Fatal Attractions: Women and Technology: Norma Wight, Edite Vidins and Lyndall Milani

Cover of Fatal Attractions: Women and Technology: Norma Wight, Edite Vidins and Lyndall Milani
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Unfettered actions: Sportification, playgrounds and public art
Feature
David Cross

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

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

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

Published 25 August 2021
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Counter-monuments: Challenging distorted colonial histories through public art and memorials
Feature

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

Published 25 August 2021
NAVA
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Blue skies, blood moon
Feature
Daniel Mudie Cunningham

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

Published 25 August 2021

Looks at the work of three Queensland artists working in different ways with computers.

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Filipina Migranteng Manggagawa: Feminism, Art and Advocacy in the Philippines
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Julie Ewington

Overseas contract workers from the Philippines support their families and their country as whole through many lonely years of exile.

Published March 1994
HER-ESIES Ancient and Modern
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Juliette Peers

"Women in art must look to the future as they have no past" said Mary Cecil Allen at an opening of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors in 1935. A critical examination of the current art practices of women in Australia.

Published March 1994
A View from the Other Side - Five Women West Australian Artists
Feature
Estelle Barrett

Looks at the art practice of 5 Western Australian women artists: Helen Taylor, Alison Rowley, Moira Doropoulos, Michelle Elliot and Linda Banazis.

Published March 1994
Bad Girls: Institute of Contemporary Art London
Review
Suzanne Treister

Review Bad Girls: Institute of Contemporary Art London 7 October - 5 December 1993. Using glamour, virginity and stardom to attract as wide an audience as possible to a show of supposedly anarchic women artists all hoping to confront notions of sexuality and gender was a smart, if questionable, move....

Published March 1994
Shedding Skins: Identity and 'Lesbian' Art Practice
Feature
Barbara Bolt

What does it mean to present as a 'lesbian' artist? The very identity categories 'gay', 'lesbian', 'heterosexual' are extremely problematic. Now that 'I' am out, I find that I am in - inside a category that reduces rather than expands possibilities for me, not just as an artist, but as a person.

Published March 1994
Image Bank: The Feminist Project
Feature
Stephanie Britton

Presentation and artist statement by contemporary female art practitioners. Women looking as feminist, feminine, female, femme, feminal. Artists featured: Frances Joseph, Angela Stewart, Maryanne Coutts, Noela Hjorth, Jill Kempson, Maria Kuczynska, Rosslynd Piggott, Eugenia Raskopoulos, C. Moore Hardy, Alex Macfadyen, Janet Neilson, Deborah Paauwe, Virginia Barratt, Linda Dement, Susie Hansen, Janina Green, Joy Smith, Madeleine Winch, Kathie Muir, Libby Round, Pam Johnston, Merryn Eirth, Dee Jones, Di Barrett, Frances Phoenix and Ella Dreyfus.

Published March 1994
Different Dreaming
Review
Jyanni Steffensen

Lap : an installation view. Keitha Phelps
Five Different Homes. Louise Haselton
Contemporary Art Centre
19 November- 12 December 1993

Published March 1994
The Engagement of the Personal
Feature
Teri-Ann White

How do we define ourselves? What are the choices for women these days?

Published March 1994
Knocking on the Inside: Heather Ellyard, Annette Bezor, Janette Moore and Anna Platten
Feature
Stephanie Radok

Looks at the work of Heather Ellyard, Annette Bezor, Janette Moore, Anna Platten.

Published March 1994
Sight Lines
Book Review
Jude Adams

Book review: Sight Lines Women's art and Feminist Perspectives in Australia Sandy Kirby Craftsman House Sydney 1992 RRP $75

Published March 1994
What Should We Do With The 'Women and Art' Elective?
Feature
Jude Adams

Women's courses since the 1970s have become a familiar if marginalised component of most art school curricula, their initial aim being to compensate for the absence of women in the Art History and Theory syllabus and to encourage the development of feminist art practices.

Published March 1994
Far Beyond First Impressions
Review
Lorraine Hepburn

Order Australis
Dick Bett Gallery, Hobart, Tasmania
August 1993.

Published March 1994
 
Riddoch
City of Unley 2
Sydney Contemporary