The Mystery of Shit: Wim Delvoye

Cover of The Mystery of Shit: Wim Delvoye
1.126
Foreign returned: Between expatriate and repatriate in Mumbai
Feature
Balamohan Shingade

Published 01 September 2018
1.126
Human flow in Melanesia: Taloi Havini's artefacts and habitats
Feature
Nicholas Thomas

Published 01 September 2018
1.122
Living and dying under surveillance: Xu Bing's Dragonfly Eyes
Feature
Sasha Grbich

Published 01 September 2018
Joondalup
1.122
Inhuman flow: Censorship and art in the two Chinas
Feature
Darren Jorgensen and Tami Xiang

Published 01 September 2018
1.126
Sublime Plight: Richard Mosse, Ai Weiwei and the social turn
Feature
Wes Hill

Published 01 September 2018
1.3
YARN: The art of conversation
Feature

Coby Edgar interviews Warren Roberts, CEO of YARN Australia

Published June 2018
Hazelhurst
1.126
Editorial: Kanarn Wangkiny/Wanggandi Karlto (Speaking from Inside)
Feature
Clothilde Bullen with James Tylor

Published 01 June 2018
1.276
Katie West: Living well
Feature
Katie West

Published 01 June 2018

Belgian artist Wim Delvoye is having a retrospective at Hobart's MONA. Stephanie Radok looks at the materials and concepts he uses in a broad context and asks whether his art is critical or spectacle.

Buy Now   or   Subscribe
Artlink App in iTunes
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter
Support independent writing on the visual arts. Subscribe or donate here.

More from this Issue Full Issue Contents

0.6675
Stadium
Feature
Gemma Weston

Tarryn Gill & Pilar Mata Dupont
Curator: Leigh Robb
Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts
3 September - 30 October 2011

Published December 2011
World Summit on Arts & Culture
Feature
Tamara Winikoff

Executive Director of NAVA Tamara Winikoff missed the voices of artists at the October 2011 World Summit on Arts & Culture in Melbourne.

Published December 2011
1.253333333333
The White Wedding Dress: 200 years of Wedding Fashions
Feature
Juliette Peers

Bendigo Art Gallery
1 August - 6 November 2011

Published December 2011
0.666666666667
Sympathy for the Devil: the creatures of Julia Robinson
Artist Profile
Jennifer Kalionis

South Australian artist Julia Robinson's striking sculpture draws on the darkness in human culture that has often been represented by goats. Made from fibreglass and snugly covered in fabric they assume strange forms and positions that give them a "reverberating energy".

Published December 2011
0.529933481153
Artrave
Artrave
Stephanie Britton

Published December 2011
1.25
Flight of the Cicada: Susan Purdy's insect photograms
Feature
Carolyn Leach-Paholski

The inaugural Watermark Literary Fellow Carolyn Leach-Paholski describes the black and white photograms of Susan Purdy which were made in the course of a long wet winter.

Published December 2011
0.996
Good enough to eat: Katherine Hattam's paintings
Feature
W.H. Chong

Crikey.com blogger and book designer W.H. Chong describes the paintings of Katherine Hattam that "zing and crackle with edible hues."

Published December 2011
0.665
Blakely & Lloyd - Social Documentary Photography
Feature
Peter Milne

Museum of Brisbane
12 August - 20 November 2011

Published December 2011
Impending Encounter
Feature
Sarah Scott

Published December 2011
0.375
Insects as Art Lovers: Bees for Van Gogh
Feature
Lars Chittka Julian Walker

Installation artist Julian Walker and insect scientist Lars Chittka collaborated on an experiment to see if bees were art critics, distinguishing between yellows, flowers and artists.

Published December 2011
0.667469879518
Tom Freeman: 18th and 19th Century Prisoner art
Feature
Andrew Purvis

The Museum of Natural Mystery, North Perth
22 - 23 July 2011

Published December 2011
1.493421052632
Exhibitions to Watch
Stephanie Radok

Published December 2011
 
NAVA
Axolotl
PICA 2
Artlink Subs Promo