Artist Profile - The Artists Behind The Art

Follow Artist Profile on Instagram

artistprofile

Dorcus Tang's first solo exhibition 'Love Me Long

Dorcus Tang's first solo exhibition
'Love Me Long Time', at 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art in Sydney is closing on the 9th of April 2023.
"Love Me Long Time carefully and kindly address the burning questions and intimate moments many Asian women and non binary identities have but feel isolated from, or feel the need to keep concealed" - Audrey Newtown, in Issue 62.
•
•
Image: Joy, She/her, 41, 2021, digital photograph, dimensions variable. Courtesy the artist and A4 centre for Contemporary Art.

Odette England's exhibition, Dairy Characters, end

Odette England's exhibition, Dairy Characters, ends on the 9th of April, at The Centre for Contemporary Photography in Melbourne. England spoke with Erin McFayden about the projects unique mode(s) of autobiography. Incisive and tender, the body of works looks back at England's girlhood in a regional farming community.
To read the interview, click the link in bio.
•
•
Image: Odette England, bent, 2019, archival pigment print, 30.5 x 40.6 cm. courtesy the artist.

Ramadan Mubarak, from Artist Profile, to all those

Subscribe to WIN! Issue 62 of Artist Profile featu

Go Figure: The Germanos Collection at Macquarie Un

Go Figure: The Germanos Collection at Macquarie University.
Directors of 3:33 Art Projects, Max and Gabby Germanos, showcase their private collection in an exhibition curated by Euan Macleod. Their collection is one of the most significant in the country, reflecting the Germanoses personal relationship with many of the artists. The exhibition runs from March 7th to May 3rd, 2023.
Read about the exhibition in our current issue, 62, or online, link in bio.

Image: Johanna Braithwaite, Pepper, 2013, oil on canvas, 107 x 91 cm. Photographed by Effy Alexakis.

"To Aaron Fell-Fracasso, the primacy of mark-makin

"That Kogachi’s meteoric rise in recognition coi

"That Kogachi’s meteoric rise in recognition coincided with the crux of the COVID-19 experience seems natural. She intuitively drifted towards craft at a time when artists and non-artists alike were finding comfort in making. Her work distilled, in such honest terms, the soul-searching that so many went through in the face of isolation, upended opportunities, sociopolitical upheaval, and general precariousness. Finally, she offered humour and escapism when it was needed most.”

Our International Writer, Pippa Mott, speaks with Claudia Kogach in our new issue. In newsagents, book stores, art supply shops, and gallery stores, find Mott’s essay exploring Kogachi’s paintings and tufted rugs, the way her family relationships, friendships, and romantic relationships shape her practice, and her development as a young artist in the artist-run spaces of Aotearoa.
•
IMAGE: Claudia Kogachi photographed by Sam Hartnett

#art #artist #artistsoninstagram #artistinspiration #artistsupport #contemporaryart #painting #rug #rugs #artistprofile

"Botany and science have framed her practice for m

Load More... Follow on Instagram