A Dual Aesthetic

Cover of A Dual Aesthetic
1.25
SALA Festival: Gerry Wedd, Julia McInerney, Aldo Iacobelli
Review
Eve Sullivan

Published 11 September 2018
1.126
Brenda L. Croft: Heart-in-Hand | Amala Groom: Does She Know the Revolution is Coming?

Canberra Contemporary Art Space

Review
Virginia Rigney

Published 01 September 2018
1.3
My Monster: The Human-Animal Hybrid

RMIT Gallery

Review
Djoymi Baker

Published 21 August 2018
UTS
1.238
No Common Ground

Victoria University of Wellington

Review
Bruce E. Phillips

Published 31 August 2018
1.124
John Mawurndjul: I Am the Old and the New

Museum of Contemporary Art | Art Gallery of South Australia

Review
Ian McLean

Published 20 August 2018
1.128
Khaled Sabsabi: A Self Portrait

Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts

Review
John Mateer

Published 20 August 2018
PICA
1.126
Imants Tillers: Journey to Nowhere

Latvian National Museum of Art

Review
Ian McLean

Published 13 August 2018
1.126
From Here to There: Australian Art and Walking

Lismore Regional Gallery

Review
Wes Hill

Published 06 August 2018

Exhibition Review Patmos Series Paintings Jules Sher Perth Galleries Western Australia

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

More from this Issue Full Issue Contents

Motor-Cross Dressing
Feature
Glenice Lesley Mathews

Issues of stereo-typing, conforming behaviour and fun and practicality are looked at in an observation of an MG driver.

Published December 1995
It's Things That Matter
Book Review
Artlink

Book review The Barossa Folk: Germanic Furniture and Craft Traditions in Australia
By Noris Ioannou
Craftsman House
1995

Published December 1995
Reathing, Writhing and Fainting in Coils: Richard Grayson
Review
Linda Marie Walker

Exhibition review Received
Richard Grayson
Greenaway Art Gallery
Adelaide South Australia
12 July - 6 August 1995

Published December 1995
Thought Police Versus Life: Extracts from an Interview with Ray Hughes
Feature
Tony Twigg

Discussion with the artist Ray Hughes about issues that have impacted on his art practice. Biographical details also included.

Published December 1995
If Aquarium Gravel Is So Bad For You, How Come It Tastes So Good?
Feature
Shaw Hendry

In the trading card world there are collectors, dealers, curators, critics, interested observers, and of course various magazines. Does this world sound familiar? Looks at the role of collecting...

Published December 1995
The Black Swan of Western Australian-ness
Feature
Dorothy Erickson

Since 1829, the inhabitants of the western third of Australia have identified more closely with the black swan than the kangaroo. The swan was and is to be found on a wide range of items from buildings to letterheads and furry toys. It crosses class boundaries...

Published December 1995
Bruising as R & D
Feature
Pat Hoffie

Livid Festival was launched in Brisbane in 1988 with the broad altruistic aim of 'giving a go' to local Brisbane bands, performers and visual artists. Within three years the festival had grown exponentially and included a wide range of feature guest artists.

Published December 1995
Destiny Deacon: It's Been Ages Since We Last Marched
Feature
Jo Holder

You can hear her on the radio and see her on the television and contemplate her in better State galleries. Pluralist par excellence, artist, writer and film-maker Destiny Deacon has been blazing away on visual and linguistic fronts since premiering 'Koori Rocks Gub Words' in 'Pitcha Mi Koori' (1990).

Published December 1995
Teaching Aids
Review
Gregory Kwok-Keung Leong

Exhibition review Active Agents: Aids Art in Australia
Anthony Babicci, Bronwyn Bancroft, Simon Carver, Eddie Hackenberg, Ian Hartley, Leonore Lancaster, David McDiarmid, Ross Moore, Marcus O'Donnell, Scott Redford, Celia Roach, Gary Shinfield, Jackie Stockdale, Andrew Thomas-Clark, Hiram To, Julia Topliss, John Turner, David Urquart
Curators Jill Bennett and John Turner
University Gallery, University of Tasmania, Launceston
11 May - 9 June 1995

Published December 1995
Tamworth
Feature
Judith Ahern

The days of the Tamworth Festival are marked with ceremonies. Stars place their hands into cement and history in the Hands of Fame Park. At the rear of Maguire's pub the popular alternative Noses of Fame honours famous noses.

Published December 1995
Cakes for Show: The Last Great Undigested Art
Feature
Joan Kerr

That these same institutions have never seriously attempted to digest the great crafty, feminine art of traditional cake decoration is more regrettable. Icons, after all, are as valued as the most avant-garde compostion if made of oil paint and gold leaf on wood. When future generations visit our hallowed aesthetic halls, let them meet cake!

Published December 1995
Kings of Kitsch: Big Things
Feature
John Cross

Big things have the power to make real the stuff of dreams. They have the power to make us stop at places we would never have dreamed of visiting. Grand kitsch is both art and beyond.

Published December 1995
 
Axolotl
Joondalup
NAVA
Artlink Promo
Artlink Subs Promo