The Traditional and the New - Artists and Teachers Please Note

Cover of The Traditional and the New - Artists and Teachers Please Note
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The Artlink Archive Project: Inside the 'Outsider' issue
Feature
Juliette Peers

Published 01 August 2022
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The SubMerge Project: Autistic embodiment and the extended bodymind
Feature
Alison Bennett and Dean Walsh

Published 01 August 2022
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Arts Project Australia: Raising the bar through collaborative partnerships
Feature
Sim Luttin

Published 01 August 2022
SALA
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Staying the distance, closing the distance: Graeae Theatre UK and DADAA, WA
Feature
Jenny Sealey

Published 01 August 2022
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Exquisite interplay: Accessible art workshops for emerging artists
Feature
M. Sunflower

Published 01 August 2022
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Other Body Knowledge: Sophie Cassar, Lara Chamas, Fayen d'Evie, Sam Petersen, Jane Trengove
Feature
Olga Bennett and Jane Trengove

Published 01 August 2022
Goulburn Regional Art Gallery
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What do you do at Studio A?
Feature
Emily Crockford, Guy Fredericks, Emma Johnston, Daniel Kim, Jaycee Kim, Adam Mandarano, Catherine McGuiness, Gabrielle Mordy, Meagan Pelham, Skye Saxon, Lisa Scott, Damian Showyin, Philip Sidney, Thom Roberts and Chloe Watfern

Published 01 August 2022
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Thinking without fear: Ruark Lewis
Feature
Marielle Soni

Published 01 August 2022

Explanation of the benefits to the artist and the environment of working with photopolymer plates (solar plates) in printmaking.

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More from this Issue Full Issue Contents

How the Tail Now Wags the Dog
Feature
Rodney Crackers

One would have to be a marketing executive, or just extremely sanguine, to see much that is good in the current system for funding teaching and research in our universities. This is not to claim that the Dawkins reforms replaced something wonderful or fair. But we now have a system that is actively promoting mediocrity ona a national, even international scale. Let me explain, for the uninitiated how it works.

Published June 1999
The Artist and the Critic
Feature
Joanna Mendelssohn

Fortunately not all critics are so urgently in need of friends that they write hymns of praise after every long lunch. Some even relish being labelled 'ungrateful'. I would argue that the only critic worth reading is an ungrateful critic. Looks at the role of visual art criticism in the newspaper columns of the daily press.

Published June 1999
Thin Red Pocket Lining: A Note on the Value of University Art Schools
Feature
Ian North

As it rushes headlong towards the stock exchange, lining its tattered pockets by devilishly offering students the educational stock of the deepest desire, university art schools shed its role under modernity of defining and transmitting cultural value. Mammon replaces machismo in the squeezing of art. And yet....?

Published June 1999
A Worthwhile Investment: The Ceramics of Pippin Drysdale
Feature
Dorothy Erickson

Examination of the ceramic works of Pippin Drysdale of Western Australia from her early years through to the 1999 Festival of Perth. Looks at her national and international successes.

Published June 1999
A Country Practice...
Feature
Peter Wynn-Moylan

The Northern Rivers Region of NSW has more practising artists per head of population than any other region of Australia. Issues such as surviving as a country artist, traditional art practice, commercial considerations, prescribed political and gender issues are raised. Critiques the project 'Beyond the Basin' funded by the NSW Ministry for the Arts and its resultant exhibition 'A Country Practice'.

Published June 1999
The Rise and Rise of Michael Eather
Feature
Pat Hoffie

Examines the work of Michael Eather as art maker, gallery director, educator, project promoter and consultant. He established Campfire Consultancy with others. Also established the Fireworks Gallery: Aboriginal Art and other Burning Issues in Brisbane, Queensland.

Published June 1999
The Future of Art
Editorial
Stephanie Britton

Editorial for the issue -- not the definitive answer but a series of clues as to what direction the visual arts might be following. The issue picks up ideas addressed in the forum 'Art of Sight, Art of Mind: Speculations on the Future of the Visual Arts and Crafts in Australia' organised by the National Association of Visual Arts. NAVA

Published June 1999
Virtual Futures for New Media Art: A Report on dLux Media Arts' Immersive Conditions Forum
Feature
Mitchell Whitelaw

New media art has developed a close if troubled relationship with the figure of the future. Discusses Troy Innocent's ICONICA, Mousetrap by Ian Haig, RAPT by Justine Cooper, OSMOSE and EPHEMERE by Char Davies and Immersive Conditions a forum held at the Powerhouse Museum Sydney. Examines concepts of virtual reality and apparent reality.

Published June 1999
Blak Beauty and Images from the Sea
Review
Ilaria Vanni

Exhibition reviews Blak Beauty February 6- May 2 1999
Curated by Brook Andrew
Images from the Sea December 5 1998- June 27 1999
Djamu Gallery:
Australian Museum at Customs House,
Sydney NSW

Published June 1999
Hypothetical Product
Feature
Peter Anderson

Critics rarely talk about money and art. How to price a work of art and how to make a living of about $35,000 per annum are discussed. Artist need to work out how to make a name for themselves to increase the base price of their artworks. And anyway if you have to think about the price, chances are you can't afford it.

Published June 1999
Forget the White Gloves: Plug-ins Rule OK ANAT National School for New Media Curation
Feature
Adele Hann

ANAT Australian Network for Art and Technology devised its 1999 National School, me.d.ia.te, to assist curators and arts workers in gaining a technical and theoretical understanding of new media art exhibition practice. It aimed to provide a 'world's best practice' model.

Published June 1999
Riding on the Edge: Art, Identity and the Motorcycle
Review
Robert Nelson

Exhibition review Riding on the edge: Art Identity and the Motorcycle
7 February- 11 April 1999
Waverley City Gallery
Curated by John Pigot

Published June 1999
 
Desert Mob
QAGOMA
ACE Open
NAVA
Bendigo Art Gallery