Setting an Agenda for the Arts in Tasmania

Cover of Setting an Agenda for the Arts in Tasmania
1.266
Jude Adams: Narratives from the Family Album

artroom5

Review
Zoe Freney

Published 10 December 2018
1.302
Bush Women

Fremantle Arts Centre

Review
Gemma Weston

Published 10 December 2018
1.126
Oceania

Royal Academy, London

Review
Mandy Treagus

Published 07 December 2018
Hazelhurst
1.126
Jessie Boylan: Rupture

Bendigo Art Gallery

Review
Andrew Stephens

Published 07 December 2018
1.124
Dress Code

Museum of Brisbane 

Review
Ann Finegan

Published 06 December 2018
1.272
OzAsia Festival Visual Arts Program

Various venues, Adelaide

Review
Margot Osborne

Published 12 November 2018
NAVA
1.262
Then and Now | Making : Memory

Articulate project space

Review
Craig Judd

Published 09 November 2018
1.124
Void

UTS Gallery, Sydney

Review
Larissa Behrendt

Published 24 October 2018

Review: State Arts Conference Tasmanian Arts Industry Council April 1991 Photographs of delegates to the conference included.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter
Support independent writing on the visual arts. Subscribe or donate here.

More from this Issue Full Issue Contents

'...The Divinity of Optimism', Le Thanh Nhon at Acacia Centre
Feature
May Lam

Le Thanh Nhon and the Acacia Indo-Chinese Children's Centre.

Published June 1991
SBS TV Arts
Feature
Geoffrey Dann

With the exception of some programming on SBS and the ABC, artists receive very little exposure on television. The limitations of television, the need to maintain a wide audience reach, the difficult question of what is 'good art' in a televisual sense, all may help to explain the absence of living artists from this, the most powerful of all media.

Published June 1991
BulaBula: New High Tech Arts Centre, Ramingining
Feature
Steve Bunk

The three storey facility looks incongruous in the ramshackle Aboriginal settlement of Ramingining which crouches along a dirt road in an Arnhem Land eucalypt forest 550 km east of Darwin in the Northern Territory. Photos of people in Ramingining.

Published June 1991
Luk Luk Gen!
Review
Barry Craig

Exhibition Review: Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute Adelaide South Australia
November 1990 - June 1991

Published June 1991
Janusz Kozak
Artist Profile
Helen Haralambous

Looks at the art practice of Januzs Kozak, a painter who was born in Poland and who now works and lives in Wollongong.

Published June 1991
Interview with James Mollison
Feature
Meredith Smith

The Office of Multicultural Affairs talks for Artlink with James Mollison, Director of the National Gallery of Victoria March 1991.

Published June 1991
Accelerate
Feature
Sam Schoenbaum

"I used to boast about you, my son the painter. You painted trees, now you paint squares to humiliate me." Quote by the artist's father in the early 1970s Melbourne.

Published June 1991
Silvia Stansfield
Feature
Stephanie Radok

The ceramic work of Silvia Stansfield draws on the cultural legacy of South America. Discussion of the work of this artist with good colour photographs.

Published June 1991
A Letter from Berlin
Feature
Hossein Valamanesh

Hossein Valamanesh writes from Berlin hoping that this issue of Artlink will help in the understanding of the multicultural nature of Australian Culture and not assist in any way in making pigeon holes to safely classify the issue.

Published June 1991
Cultural Diversity and Public Galleries
Feature
Janis Wilton

Written with Joseph Eisenberg. The National Association for the Visual Arts [NAVA] is currently sponsoring a project on 'Multiculturalism and the immigrant artist in Australian visual culture'. Part of the study focuses on the role of public galleries in appreciating, exhibiting, and acquiring the work of Australian artists from non- English speaking backgrounds [NESB].

Published June 1991
4 Artists from WA
Feature
Julian Goddard

Looks at the art practice of four artists in Western Australia - Patrizia Tonello, Alex Spremberg, Cathy Cinanni and Karl Wiebke. Illustrations of their independent works included.

Published June 1991
New Artist's Group: Dihedron
Feature
Anthony Gall

The tendency to pigeon hole 'ethnic' art as a second class art practised by minority groups is common in Australia too... Dihedron is a group of artists and supporters operating in Brisbane who share the common goal of helping artists in socio-cultural isolation.

Published June 1991
 
Artlink Subs Promo
Axolotl
ACMI