Sydney
Calendar
Rosanna Raymond, Liveworks 2023: OF THE TIME
19 October —
29 October 2023
Carriageworks, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Talanoa Forum: Moana Rising
10 October —
12 October 2023
Powerhouse Ultimo, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Liz Coats, Essence
29 July —
19 August 2023
Utopia Art, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Francis Upritchard, Sydney Scallop
01 September —
28 October 2023
Fine Arts, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Talia Smith, Primavera 2023: Young Australian Artists
09 September 2023 —
04 February 2024
Modern Contemporary Art in Australia, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Brent Harris, Emma Fitts, Israel Birch, Michael McHugh, Tia Ansell and Virginia Leonard, Winter Group Exhibition
22 June —
12 August 2023
Martin Browne Contemporary, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Steve Carr, In Bloom (IndigiGrow)
05 July —
02 October 2023
Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Grace Wright, The World Moves
12 July —
12 August 2023
Gallery 9, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Michael Parekowhai and Victoria Hunt, Dreamhome: Stories of Art and Shelter
03 December 2022 —
27 August 2023
Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Kate Newby, miles off road
29 June —
19 August 2023
Fine Arts, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Gavin Hipkins, Cracked
17 June —
09 July 2023
Scala Gallery, Sydney, Australia
Writing
“I’m a burnt tongue, crying for the promised river.”
By Anne-Marie Te Whiu
28.04.2023
In a wide-ranging conversation ahead of the release of poet and performer Daley Rangi’s poetry collection Burnt Tongue, Associate Editor for HUM Anne-Marie Te Whiu talks with Rangi about the role of stories, language and community, on the Gadigal lands of Sydney, Australia.
Calendar
Steve Carr, Making Arrangements
03 June —
01 July 2023
STATION, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Yuki Kihara, Powerhouse Late x Vivid Ideas: Paradise Fair
15 June 2023
Powerhouse Ultimo, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Sione Tuívailala Monū, Queer Encounters
17 February —
05 March 2023
Art Gallery of NSW, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Emily Wolfe, Head Games
16 March —
02 April 2023
PIERMARQ*, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Yuki Kihara, Paradise Camp
24 March —
01 December 2023
Powerhouse Museum, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Séraphine Pick, Sundogs
10 November —
21 December 2022
STATION, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Richard Lewer, Lisa Reihana and Francis Upritchard, Sydney Modern Project
02 December 2022 —
02 December 2024
Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Peter Stichbury, Limited hangout
21 October —
03 December 2022
Fine Arts Sydney, Sydney, Australia
Writing
On Wet Ontologies, Fluid Hierarchies and Hope-Soaked Propositions at the 23rd Biennale of Sydney
By Emma O'Neill
26.08.2022
This year’s Biennale of Sydney, titled rīvus, included the work of Aotearoa-based artists Sopolemalama Filipe Tohi and Mata Aho Collective. Emma O’Neill, a writer working on Gadigal Land, responds to the exhibition and some of the work presented by the 89 participants invited to interact with different forms and bodies of water.
Calendar
Natasha Wright, Because the Night
09 August —
23 August 2022
.M Contemporary, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Fiona Connor, Behind the door
13 August —
01 October 2022
Fine Arts, Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Sopolemalama Filipe Tohi and Mata Aho Collective at the 23rd Biennale of Sydney
12 March —
13 June 2022
Sydney, Australia
Writing
“Don’t Learn Anything More!”
By Connie Brown
26.10.2021
Writer Connie Brown pays a visit to Virginia Leonard’s studio, encountering the artist’s “fugly” ceramics and talking with her about recent and upcoming international exhibitions, her process into ceramic-making and the resistance her work offers to traditional notions of wellness, pain and the body.
Writing
The Near Side
By Jon Bywater
13.05.2020
The 22nd Biennale of Sydney opened on 14 March 2020 and unfortunately had to close its doors only nine days later due to Covid-19. Prior to its closing, writer Jon Bywater managed to visit NIRIN, looking in particular at participating artists from Aotearoa including Emily Karaka, Elisapeta Heta & John Miller, Lisa Reihana, Kulimoe’anga ‘Stone’ Maka, and FAFSWAG.