First Australian Jewellery Biennial

Cover of First Australian Jewellery Biennial
0.808
A Reason To Re-Imagine: The Image is not Nothing (Concrete Archives)

ACE Open

Review
Ali Cobby Eckermann

Published 10 May 2021
0.78
Catherine Truman: Shared Reckonings

Santos Museum of Economic Botany and The Deadhouse (Mortuary Building), Botanic Gardens of South Australia

Review
Anne Brennan

Published 10 May 2021
0.8
Clarice Beckett: The Present Moment

Art Gallery of South Australia

Review
Eleanor Amor

Published 10 May 2021
IMA
0.666
Experimenta Life Forms

Plimsoll Gallery, UTAS, Hobart

Review
Eliza Burke

Published 14 April 2021
0.666
Adelaide // International

Samstag Museum of Art

Review
Julianne Pierce

Published 14 April 2021
0.666
Know My Name: Australian Women Artists 1900 to Now: An Historical Context

National Gallery of Australia, Canberra

Review
Anne Marsh

Published April 2021
Ballarat Foto Biennale
0.666
Annabel Nowlan: Unfinished Maps

Wagga Wagga Art Gallery

Review
Sam Bowker

Published 12 March 2021
0.752
Site & Sound: Sonic art as ecological practice

McClelland Gallery, Langwarrin

Review
Saskia Beudel

Published 12 March 2021

Exhibition review First Australian Jewellery Biennial Jam Factory Craft and Design Centre Adelaide South Australia October 1991

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter

More from this Issue Full Issue Contents

Sustainable Canberra
Feature
Peter Newman

Australia's capital shows the way in applying sustainability to a city.

Published December 1991
Lindy Lee Paintings
Review
Richard Grayson

Exhibition review Lindy Lee - paintings
Contemporary Art Centre
Adelaide South Australia
October 1991

Published December 1991
Exponential Losses, Collective Guilt: The Work of Jeannie Baker
Feature
Berwyn Lewis

Change, and how it effects the evironment and the quality of life, is a recurring theme and metaphor in the work of artist Jeannie Baker. While celebrating the beauty and fragility of the environment she delivers a provocative and powerful message about our responsibilities towards the natural world.

Published December 1991
Solar Houses: an Introduction
Feature
Susan Coldicutt

Faced with these complexities, it is hardly surprising that many designers find the proto-type solar house to be a preferable starting point.

Published December 1991
Mundaring Community Park
Feature
Andra Kins

The Shire of Mundaring is a large semi rural locality in the hills of the Darling Scarp some 35 km east of Perth in Western Australia. Large areas of natural bushland including the John Forrest National Park and the catchment areas of the Mundaring Weir are to be found within its boundaries--- so are some fascinating sculptures and installations.

Published December 1991
Creating Livable Places
Feature
Robert McNulty

Affecting one's city, state or country requires wit, wisdom opportunity and a sense of fun. Robert McNulty, President of the extraordinarily successful Washington based 'Partners for Livable Places' gives a thumb-nail sketch of the last 15 years of the organisation and some of the tools they have used as operational forces for action.

Published December 1991
Women's Ideal Environments
Feature
Llewellyn Johns

It seems clear enough that women feel loss and the lack at the heart of the consumer society. But the creation of other riches, even in imagination, is hard to achieve....We need nevertheless to imagine other worlds, other ways - all of us- in order to sustain hope and inform desire.

Published December 1991
First Australian Jewellery Biennial
Review
Stephanie Radok

Exhibition review Manifest Destiny: Ian North
Vast: David Stephenson
Contemporary Art Centre
South Australia
14 September - 6 October 1991

Published December 1991
Artworkers On the Urban Frontier
Feature
Roderick Simpson

Australian cities cannot continue to grow in the manner to which we've become accustomed. The environmental, social and economic costs are simply too great. There needs to be a qualitative change to the way we build and live in them.

Published December 1991
Let There be Light and Power
Feature
Berwyn Lewis

Berwyn Lewis talks to solar physicist Bruce Robins. Imagine 6 billion people simultaneously turning on lights and electrical appliances. This apocalyptic drain on power would plunge us into an eternal blackout with devastating effects on the environement.

Published December 1991
Restored to Life with a Bypass
Feature
Stephanie Britton

Landscape art by Roger Noakes and Flightpath.

Published December 1991
Science, Art and Mangroves
Feature
Jeanie Adams

The Mangroves Discovery Cycle was a Community Arts Project which gave a group of school children an opportunity to explore the environment. Located in Cairns, far North Queensland.

Published December 1991
 
City of Unley
MUMA
ACE Open
Artlands
Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair