I Wonder Where the Public Art Went?

Cover of I Wonder Where the Public Art Went?
0.818
Unfettered actions: Sportification, playgrounds and public art
Feature
David Cross

Published 25 August 2021
0.87
'The work that art does': Kandos School of Cultural Adaptation
Feature
Abigail Moncrieff

Published 25 August 2021
0.75
Yours truly, The Department of Homo Affairs
Feature
Jessie Boylan

Published 25 August 2021
Riddoch
0.686
First Nations museum memorials: Daniel Boyd and Yhonnie Scarce
Feature
Erin Vink

Published 25 August 2021
0.844
Counter-monuments: Challenging distorted colonial histories through public art and memorials
Feature
Genevieve Grieves & Amy Spiers

Published 25 August 2021
0.844
Transformative communities: Curation and care
Feature
Rayleen Forester

Published 25 August 2021
City of Unley 2
0.666
Blue skies, blood moon
Feature
Daniel Mudie Cunningham

Published 25 August 2021
0.8
A close-up of Amazon Acres: Helen Grace
Feature
Fiona Kelly McGregor

Published 25 August 2021

During the first half of 2002 the Danish champion of pedestrians, Dr. Jan Gehl and his team from GEHL Architects were commissioned to analyse the City of Adelaide in terms of its viability as a pedestrian city.

Buy   or   Subscribe
Artlink App in iTunes
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter

More from this Issue Full Issue Contents

Christina Waterson: Recent
Review
Angela Goddard

Palace Gallery
Brisbane
15 - 31 August

Published December 2002
Ti Parks recent work at Pinacotheca
Review
Nathan Firth

Melbourne
2 31 August 2002

Published December 2002
Indecorous Abstraction: Contemporary Women Painters
Review
Michael Newall

Curated by Margot Osborne
Light Square Gallery, AIT Arts Adelaide
22 August  19 September 2002

Published December 2002
Arte Povera: Art from Italy 1967 - 2002
Review
Kiersten Fishburn

Museum of Contemporary Art
23 August  10 November 2002

Published December 2002
A Stitch in Time
Feature
Tempe MacGowan

Peter Callas show held at Stills Gallery in 2002 Vinculum + Orison resulted from his Asialink residency in Delhi, India and comprises of digital prints on photographic paper and an artists book. Both the scale and choice of images in this exhibition are seductive and enthralling; deceptively innocent moments in daily and century-old rituals and routines.

Published December 2002
Cacophony + Cramp for the Sensory Bundle
Feature
Amanda McDonald Crowley

art program, and for the first time showed it outside Sydney. The five works selected for the Adelaide exhibition were complex and esoteric: a gorgeous array of storytelling techniques which explore and exploit narrative and interactivity.

Published December 2002
A New Catch-Up - Report of the Contemporary Visual Arts and Craft Inquiry
Editorial
Stephanie Britton

Published December 2002
Shell Fremantle Print Award
Review
Rachel Berry

Fremantle Arts Centre
31 August  6 October 2002

Published December 2002
Jewel Mackenzie: Gemini Paintings
Feature
Angela Goddard

Jewel Mackenzie's practice explores both the understanding and experience of the world and the history and legacies of painting. Her background in both dressmaking and in public administration has informed her project to provoke and explore the positioning of the artist within contemporary bureaucratic culture.

Published December 2002
Singapore Opens Up to the World - Site + Sight: First Major International Show
Feature
Michelle Antoinette

Using Singapore as the first 'site' for the exhibition, Site + Sight: Translating Cultures from 7 June to 26 July 2002 brought together 26 international artists from 11 countries to discuss and present artworks relating to the theme of globalisation and its cultural impact on the world.

Published December 2002
Long Arm Drawing 1992-2002: Jan Senbergs
Review
Penelope Richardson

14 August  15 September
Faculty Gallery, Faculty of Art and Design
Caulfield Campus, Monash University

Published December 2002
Artrave
Artrave
Edblog

Published December 2002
 
Sydney Contemporary
Guildhouse
NAVA