Visual Art

The work of French artist Camille Henrot – one of the most compelling creators of her generation – ignores the boundaries of forms and ideas.

The art of Francisco Goya demands that we bear witness to the horrors of war, both then and now.

In his show Diaspora, Psyche John Young’s works cut through reductionist identity politics.

A rare joint exhibition of Czech–Australian surrealists Dušan and Voitre Marek traces the connections within the brothers’ divergent lives.

Tasmanian artist Sally Rees explores the archetypal figure of the crone and its implications for older women in her new exhibition at MONA.

Richard Bell’s prescient work and unapologetic polemics have paved the way for an entire generation of contemporary Indigenous artists.

The visionary abstractions of Hilma af Klint – now on show in a luminous exhibition at the AGNSW – demand that the history of Modernism be rewritten.

As Maitland Regional Art Gallery’s exhibition Shadow Boxer demonstrates, there are strong parallels between the making of art and the art of boxing.

Mike Parr is Australia’s most-celebrated performance artist. His latest work undoes assumptions about what it means to look and to see.

Now in its third iteration, Australia’s richest art prize for people under 40 has been won by South Australian artist Kate Bohunnis.