This year’s “Pulse Perspectives” may be smaller in size than usual but the result is a treat, says Craig McKeough.
Tag Archives: Art Gallery of Western Australia
Features
Easter gig guide for kids
31 March 2021
The Easter holidays are coming and we’ve compiled a list of creative adventures for families.
Reviews
An unlikely but effective double act
6 January 2021
On the face of it artists Carla Adams and Albert Tucker are an odd couple, but as Miranda Johnson discovers, their works reverberate off one another in ways that reveal the powerful and damaging impact of social expectations.
Features
Feast of art feeds local appetites
10 December 2020
It’s time to dump cultural cringe. This year’s visual arts program at Perth Festival is both bigger than before and almost 100% local. It’s exciting and a chance for everyone to put a little more art into their lives. Ara Jansen reports.
Reviews
Pure human magic
19 November 2020
The Lester Prize’s 2020 exhibition enchants with its mix of accessibility, inclusivity and celebration of community identity, says Jaimi Wright.
Features
Stepping outside the box and into VR
19 November 2020
Bringing together VR, film, dance, music and art, FourbyFour is a brave new project that not only provides much-needed employment opportunities for artists but has opened up the options for a much-loved film festival. Ara Jansen reports.
Features
Arts must stay young at heart
29 October 2020
Investing public money in youth arts companies and programs should be a no-brainer, writes Nina Levy. Here’s why.
Kids
Six art events your children will love this spring
9 September 2020
From puppets to pottery, these art activities will help your family make the most of Perth in spring.
Reviews
Youth pulse beats political
24 August 2020
Perusing the Art Gallery of WA’s “Pulse Perspectives 2019”, Miranda Johnson finds that WA’s most recent crop of school graduates are facing the challenges of our time with a clear moral compass.
Reviews
A shift in consciousness
12 February 2020
The virtual reality experience of ‘Awavena’ allows Craig McKeough to watch, transfixed, a revolution in the rainforest.
