John R Walker: Interiors

It has often been said that we are shaped by the spaces that surround us. Curated by Gavin Wilson, "Interiors" probes that concept through the eyes of a select group of modernist and contemporary artists. The exhibition includes two works by John R Walker, paintings of his shed.

Orange Regional Gallery, NSW

George Tjungurrayi: 21st Biennale of Sydney

George Tjungurrayi is one of the artistsfeatured in the 21st Biennale of Sydney. In her announcement Mami Kataoka, Artistic Director of the Biennale, said “I had been looking into the idea of nature from a Japanese perspective for quite a long time. But I think there is a beautiful resonance with Australian Indigenous culture, and how that would speak with western, modern idea of nature”.

Superposition: Equilibrium and Engagement 

Simryn Gill: 21st Biennale of Sydney

Simryn Gill included in the Biennale of Sydney. Simryn's work is drawn from the Museum of Contemporary Art collection, and exhibited in the MCA.

Superposition: Equilibrium and Engagement

Into Abstraction III

George Ward Tjungurrayi and Christopher Hodges included in this survey exhibition drawn from the Macquarie University Collection. 

John R Walker: 2018 Adelaide Biennial

John R Walker selected for 2018 Adelaide Biennial at the AGSA.  Divided Worlds, curated by Erica Green, presents 30 Australian artists over 4 venues,  open until June 3, 2018.  Walker has painted a suite of 7 large paintings of Burra and Oratunga, ancient eroded landscapes transformed by mining and agriculture.

Adelaide Perry Prize for Drawing

In between: notions of the transitory and the intermediary

Boundless Volumes

Excess leather bound volumes of Parliamentary proceedings have provided an opportunity for the Parliament House Art Collection to engage with artists to create new artworks that reinterpret, re-use and recycle these incredibly evocative objects. Includes Simryn Gill and Kylie Stillman.

Presiding Officer's Exhibition Area, New Parliament House, Canberra

Kylie Stillman: All the better to see you with, Fairy Tales Transformed

Featuring international and Australian artists, All the better to see you with explores artists' use of the fairy tale to express social concerns and anxieties surrounding issues such as the abuse of power, injustice and exploitation. Includes Kylie Stillman.

 Ian Potter Museum of Art at Melbourne University.

Kylie Stillman: Another Look

Kylie Stillman commissioned new works for the Hawthorn, 'Town Hall Gallery' collection.

Driven by research into the collection's history and the many artworks and objects that make it up, Stillman was asked alongside four other artists to create works in response to the 'Town Hall Gallery' collection. 

Liz Coats: Active seeing

ACTIVE SEEING: a survey of works by Liz Coats

From the beginning, her work has explored the materialisation and perception of colour and light and has demonstrated an integrity of purpose and highly refined, unifying vision.

Angus Nivison: Bush to Bay, Hinton and the Artist's Camp

The New England Art Museum in Armidale invited four contemporary landsartist to 'camp out' on Sydney harbour to create works in response to impressionist paintings of Sirius Cove, Sydney, in the Howard Hinton collection at NERAM. The exhibition will now be hosted by the Mosman Art Gallery from December, 2017.

Simryn Gill: Fathom

Fathom is presented by PS Art Space, Fremantle, as part of the inaugural Fremantle Bienale "High Tide'.

The exhibition includes Simryn Gill's Relief prints, and objects by three artists who's lives and practice are closely linked to the sea.

Simryn Gill: The Pacific, Libby Leshgold Gallery, Vancouver

This exhibition considers the Pacific as a shared and connected space, and features artists from all over the Pacific region, including Simryn Gill.

Kylie Stillman: NOTE

North Fitzroy Library, Melbourne, VIC

NOTE is an exhibition plays on the casual nature of the handwritten note, but Kylie Stillman has carved these into small stacks of books, giving permanency to otherwise disposable messages.

Clunes Ceramic Award 2017

Simryn Gill: The Opening Up of the World

Lunds konsthall, Sweden

This exhibition is Simryn Gill's first solo presentation in Scandinavia.  The exhibition articulates the experience of mapping and the mapping of experience.  Gill has included several major bodies of work from recent years, including photography, pressings and collections of found objects

2017 National Still Life Award

Mosman Art Prize

Bobby West Tjupurrula is a finalist in this year's Mosman Art Prize, at the Mosman Regional Gallery, Sydney.

Telstra NATSIAA Finalists Announced

The National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards (NATSIAA) is Australia's longest running and most presitigious Indigenous art award.

The 2017 Finalists include Papunya Tula artists Yukultji Napangati, Yalti Napangati and Ray James Tjangala

Winners are announced on Friday, August 11. Exhibition continues until 26 November, 2017 at the Museum and Art Galllery of the Northern Territory, Darwin. 

longrain tokyo

Christopher Hodges light sculpture commissioned for the new Longrain Tokyo restaurant opening soon. 

Simryn Gill acquired by AGNSW

The Art Gallery of NSW has acquired three of Simryn Gill's recent Pressing In unique prints.  Gill inked found lumber washed up on the shores of the Straits of Malacca, and printed onto paper from used ledger and wages books.

Salon Des Refuses

Mantua Nangala and George Tjungurrayi have been selected in this year’s Salon des Refusés exhibition at the S.H. Ervin Gallery Sydney

WYNNE PRIZE Finalists: AGNSW

Angus Nivison, John R Walker and Yukultji Napangati have been selected as finalists in this years Wynne Prize at the Art Gallery of New South Wales (AGNSW).