Chloé Wolifson

Siteworks, an annual festival of art and environment at Bundanon, makes climate a focus for art.

Intimate questions are answered frankly in Ashleigh Wilson’s engrossing account of a year of conversations with the Australian identity.

The Ethiopian-born, South Sudanese artist is the first recipient of the award that recognises Australian women artists.

Old Wave Brings Empty Shells: Interview with Minstrel Kuik - ArtAsiaPacific

The intriguing story of Hilma af Klint is sure to draw in the crowds, but it is her paintings that will keep them there.

Make the most of your winter outings to the Art Gallery of NSW with these programs.

An exhibition of paintings by Swedish artist Hilma af Klint broke attendance records at New York’s Guggenheim museum. Now the first major Asia-Pacific survey of af Klint’s work is on at the Art Gallery of NSW.

More than 6000 portraits have been hung in the Archibald prize since it began 100 years ago. Tracking them all down to choose 100 works for a special exhibition was curator Natalie Wilson’s first challenge.

If you live in Sydney, you’ve probably seen her work many times, even if you haven’t realised it.

A huge number of artists have contributed to this anniversary show at Sutherland Shire’s community art gallery.

In her long career, Julie Rrap has seen a huge shift in the way women artists are represented.

Human relationships are now the focus of her art practice.

The largest survey of Lindy Lee’s work to date offers an overview of the artist’s practice and her approach to life’s big questions.

Euan Macleod’s latest exhibition is a visceral demonstration of the majestic unpredictability of the landscape.

This exhibition takes the audience through a “large-scale, multisensory experience” in just 45 minutes.

Joanna Braithwaite uses humour and animals effectively in her paintings to pose questions about science, politics, and human nature.

John Ward Knox’s portrait of New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern was released from Australian customs just in time to be entered into the Archibald Prize.

“I went to the very first [Wanderers’] game at Parramatta stadium and it was a moment of enlightenment for me.”

The South African photographer turns hotel rooms and kitchens into makeshift studios to document the LGBTQI community’s difficult journey to acceptance.

Whether through textiles or tattoos, Ukraine-born, Melbourne-based artist Stanislava Pinchuk knows how to make a statement and the arts world has taken notice.