Tolarno Galleries In Ocula Magazine

The hot air balloon sculpture is a companion to Skywhale (2013), the ten-breasted female of the species launched for Canberra's centenary.

Maree Clarke on her deployment of photography 'to tell stories of past, present and future.'

Quilty, who once served as Australia's official war artist in Kabul, was supported by the art community and philanthropists from the tech and finance industries.

Ishiuchi Miyako reflects on her practice, early training in textiles and its correlation with photography, and the meaning of now.

The Afghan-American artist and filmmaker acknowledged she was feeling 'pretty burned out' but still suggested a number of concrete steps people can take to make a difference.

The National 2021: New Australian Art makes inroads in addressing representation, equality, and understanding.

Caroline Rothwell investigates the relationships between humanity, the botanical, and the industrial.

During the Auckland Art Fair, a host of intriguing exhibitions are being mounted around the city.

Published in partnership with Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Brook Andrew reflects on his trajectory as an artist.

The list remains overwhelmingly dominated by people, institutions and movements in the Western world.

Ocula Magazine's editors present their picks from Sydney Contemporary Presents 2020.

Namatjira is the first Aboriginal Australian to win the prize in its 99-year history.

Connect with Melbourne via nine online programmes ahead of Melbourne Art Fair's Online Viewing Rooms.

Curated by Anita Dube, the 4th Kochi-Muziris Biennale: Possibilities for a Non-Alienated Life (12 December 2018–29 March 2019) 'places access at its core', writes Natalie King.

I come from a position that starts with the relationship between humans and other animals; that sees humans as a kind of animal.

Over 80 galleries participated in the fair's fourth edition—its second annual staging, following the fair's decision to up the ante after initially launching the event biannually in 2013.

Staged at Carriageworks, Sydney's striking multi-disciplinary arts precinct, the Fair welcomes over 80 galleries from around the Pacific Rim with strong representation from Australia, New Zealand and Southeast Asia.

Held at the Southbank Arts Precinct, Melbourne Art Week returns with fanfare and slight trepidation between 30 July and 5 August 2018.

I've always been interested in dioramas. They are these little worlds captured and represented with a combination of artifice, verisimilitude and trickery.

Australian artist [Brook Andrew][0]'s practice often finds inspiration in institutional archives, but his intentions go beyond the archaeological: he is not primarily interested in discovering or docu

A week of memorable highs and lows, and at times crashing expectations, kind of like the contemporary art market, really.

Ocula correspondent Rachel Fuller reports on three of the top exhibitions to see in Sydney this summer

APT8’s focus is on performance, and this idea allows the curatorial staff to go back to the seeds of the first triennials and to reference the exhibition’s history of engagement in this sphere.

Reflecting on recent politics from within the Asia-Pacific region, it is apparent that exhibitions such as APT require a new set of responsibilities in order to maintain criticality with audiences