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Tarntanya / Adelaide
PO Box 182
FULLARTON SA 5063

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1 June 2006
Issue 26:2
New Zealand Contemporary Art Turangawaewae A Place to Stand
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FotoFreo 2006
The City of Fremantle Festival of Photography 25 March - 25 April 2006
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When it comes to New Zealand publications, the excitement generated by each forthcoming issue is as good a yardstick as any to judge by.
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You And Me And Everyone We Know: Photography
This article looks at the controversy that surrounded Ans Westra's pictorial essay Washday at the Pa, published during the 1960's, as a way of addressing the current trends in New Zealand photography. Emma Bugden uses this example to raise issues of Maori and Pekeha representations in New Zealand art and the renewed interest in social realism among New Zealand photographers in recent years. Artists included in this discussion are Edith Amituana, Andrew Ross, Marti Friedlander, Peter Black, Peter Peryer, Anne Noble, Laurence Aberhart, Greg O'Brien, Justin Paton, Ava Seymour, Joel Peter Witkin, Fiona Amundsen and Neil Pardington.
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2006 Contemporary Commonwealth
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Excess: Penny Mason
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What Survives: Sonic Residues in Breathing Buildings
Performance Space, Sydney 25 March - 22 April 2006
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21st Century Modern: 2006 Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art
Curated by Linda Michael Art Gallery of South Australia 4 March - 7 March 2006
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An Artist's Economy: Madden, Stevenson, Upritchard
New Zealand artists Peter Madden, Michael Stevenson and Francis Upritchard have each worked within disparate environments and local economies for some years, in Auckland, Berlin and London respectively. Each of them self-consciously explores alternative economies available to them through the production of art. Between them Madden, Stevenson and Upritchard have participated in such art events as the Venice Biennale and exhibited at the Tate Gallery, Darren Knight Gallery, the Museum of New Zealand, Herbert Read Gallery and the Bart Wells Institute.
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Miriam Stannage: Sensation
John Curtin Gallery, Perth 10 February - 13 April 2006
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RM103 (Auckland)
In 1997 a tiny office overlooking a record store in Auckland was turned into a gallery space called 'rm3'. Directors of the now 'rm103' include Andrew Barber, Kylie Duncan, Kirsten Dryburgh and Nicholas Spratt. Previously exhibiting artists include Bjorn Houtman, Sarah Gruiters, Finn Ferrier, Gaelen Macdonald and Erica van Zon.
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Tarntanya / Adelaide
PO Box 182
FULLARTON SA 5063

Artlink acknowledges the law, customs and culture of Kaurna People, the traditional owners of Tarntanya / Adelaide, and extends this respect to all Indigenous peoples across Australia.

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