The place of human beings in the ecosystem hierarchy is questioned in two clever exhibitions at Goolugatup/Heathcote Gallery, and Craig McKeough is intrigued.
Author Archives: Craig McKeough
Reviews
Take a walk on the dark side
1 June 2021
Bringing their dark sides into the light, artists provide viewers with a tantalising glimpse inside their creative minds in ‘The Dark Side’ exhibition, writes Craig McKeough.
Features
Arts energy left untapped
24 May 2021
The 2021/2022 Federal Budget includes $223 million for the arts. But will it be enough to airlift the ailing sector to recovery?
Reviews
Quality not quantity for the win
17 May 2021
This year’s “Pulse Perspectives” may be smaller in size than usual but the result is a treat, says Craig McKeough.
Reviews
But nothing is as it seems
1 March 2021
The startlingly realistic sculptures and installations by Abdul-Rahman Abdullah in ‘Everything Is True’ issue a challenge to apply our own versions of the truth to them, Craig McKeough writes.
Reviews
Local artists enjoy the spotlight
25 February 2021
Thanks to the pandemic, a broader range of local artists have been given the opportunity to present work at Perth Festival this year, resulting in two interesting and challenging exhibitions, writes Craig McKeough.
Reviews
Summer’s a world of dark threats
26 January 2021
Craig McKeough welcomes the chance to see master storyteller Shaun Tan’s illustrations up close in ‘Rules of Summer’.
Reviews
Out of the darkness
26 November 2020
In what has been a bleak, dark year for our artists, Mossenson Galleries’ joint exhibition, ‘SIX : 2020’, is a truly bright spot, Craig McKeough says.
Reviews
Multiple twists on reality in trio of exhibitions
11 November 2020
Three new exhibitions at PICA take the viewer on a journey that is aural as well as visual, discovers Craig McKeough.
Reviews
Terrible beauty in exhibition trifecta
17 September 2020
Craig McKeough steps into a series of unsettling and chilling worlds in neighbouring exhibitions by Merrick Belyea and Brad Rimmer at Art Collective WA, and Jacobus Capone at Moore Contemporary.
