Emily Hubbard
From a gallery volunteer to the surreal theatre of the Fair Work Commission, this reflection traces the grind of union struggle and its ongoing effects. It questions whether collectivity can really survive in an industry that remains perpetually reliant on casual insecurity and actively dissolving any form of solidarity
Read MoreAmaara Raheem
Responding to the provocation “Doomsday clock set to my circadian rhythm,” SICK WITCH RECITES examines how chronic illness reconfigures time, embodiment, feminist lineage, and magical forms of resistance.
Read MoreIn the language of Hindi the word 'jal' means water and 'jalaa' translates to the English word burn. Playing with multiple forms and shapes of poems - from concrete to lyric poetry - Aarushi Zarthoshtimaneshi’s buoyant metaphors seek to move fluidly within the white pages - as if traversing the seven seas, converging on the page to form a confluence of plurality.
Read MoreVictor Guan Yi Zhou
Read MoreMegan R. Fizell
Following the increased reliance on web-based media to present contemporary art during the COVID-19 pandemic, the project responds to the growing demand to develop and expand the ways institutions represent and describe artworks online.
Read MoreDanger/Dancer examines Australia’s legacy of institutions and the continuing operation of these fraught systems today.
Read MoreThis essay will reflect on what it means to write our own history, the significance of giving back agency to our ancestors and acknowledge generational labour around knowledge production.
Read MoreHolly Childs
Read MoreVincent Silk
Read MoreSarinah Masukor
Read MoreEnoch Mailangi
Read MoreEndless Love
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