Issue 32
Our cover story this month is an exclusive interview with the painter Peter Godwin, written by John McDonald. It was only in his 50s when he held his first solo exhibition of work, a decade on Peter talks with John about the influence behind the evolution of his practice. Photographer Tamara Dean features her epic dreamlike scenes and discusses her constant challenging of her practice and artistic boundaries. We also feature London-based David Noona, Helga Groves, Greg Creek and Dan Kyle. Timing in with Sydney Contemporary our process section features artists who will be showing at the biennial event this September!
NEWS
Frida Kahlo by Lucy Stranger
COVER FEATURE
PETER GODWIN by John McDonald, photography by Stephen Oxenbury
PROFILES
DAN KYLE by Owen Craven
GREG CREEK by Camille Nock
TAMARA DEAN by Anna Madeleine
DAVID NOONAN by Katy Preston
BRIAN ROBINSON by Ashleigh Wadman
JANET DAWSON by Christine France
HELGA GROVES by Lucy Stranger
MARION BORGELT by Owen Craven
PREVIEW
Country & Western: landscape re-imagined, by Gavin Wilson
Celebrating the Portia Geach Memorial on its 50th anniversary, by Claire Dalgleish
Book Reviews
America is hard to see, by Paul Flynn
Process: Maximilian Daniels
Process: Chloe Vallance
Process: Todd Hunter
Process: James Guppy
Preview: Vivienne Ferguson
Preview: Melinda Harper
Preview: Kevin Connor
Preview: GOMA Q
View Australia
Discovery: Amy Clarke
Senior Pitjantjatjara artist, Tuppy Ngintja Goodwin, was born in 1952 near Bumbali Creek in the Northern Territory, close to the border with South Australia; daughter...
For those of us who seek out unfamiliar voices and see the potential for diverse cultures to create new meanings and memories in a postcolonial...
Show me the beauty of a body contorted by thrall. Then, show me the thrall. Shame is a vast word. The...
Kon Gouriotis: How did you come to be working with the Yinhawangka community? Pedram Khosronejad: My journey to working with the Yinhawangka community has...
The Art Gallery of South Australia’s (AGSA) Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art has seen real competition over the past two decades, as other institutions have...
Michael Vale views colonialism as the elephant in the room when it comes to Australian history and Australian art. He observes that through a strange...
(for Michael Petchkovsky) You passed so quickly, it pulled the oxygen out of the air Drawing sorrow in behind you, like a myst Burning...
While most of Hobart is asleep, Maggie May Jeffries is crawling around in her backyard nasturtiums with a torch, finding inspiration in the intricate details...
i make it so that that every place i live is my home so i put my bed on the wall closest...