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2004

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A Whole Lot of Art All At Once

Every time we think about going to Danks Street, we imagine, “What a good idea, we can check out a whole lot of galleries at once, see everything that’s going on. It’s like the Supacenta of art!” The reality of

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Take A Deep Breath

One of the galleries we look at through the window but don’t often go into is Conny Dietzschold Gallery and its next door space, Multiple Box. We don’t know how they do it in Germany, but all we can say

Gallery Barry Keldoulis, Featuring Barry Keldoulis, Gallerist

The door to Multiple Box swings both ways and we found ourselves inside Gallery Barry Keldoulis with Barry Keldoulis right there, walking around, smiling, tidying up glasses from the night before, saying brightly “Hi, I’m right here – if you

Living Next Door To Alice

Going into the Brenda May Gallery nearly always feels like an obligation. Until a few years ago, Brenda May Gallery (formerly known as Access Contemporary Art Gallery) was housed in an architect-designed concrete battleship in Surry Hills. It was a

Phonotony

Phonotony

Uncategorized Jul 21, 2004

On the way out of Danks Street and really needing a coffee, we stopped in at Stills South to check out their show. Featuring some older works by Trent Park and Narelle Autio and a piece by Anna Noble, the

Clown School

Clown School

Reviews Jul 21, 2004

Speaking of high school, as we were above, one of the threats the teachers used against us was that we’d be sent to Clown School if we misbehaved. But we wanted to go to Clown School – it was where

Say No To Nothing

You remember a few weeks ago we mentioned the group of artists who were getting together to demand a standard rate of pay for artists work exhibited in publicly funded galleries? Well, they have a name now and they’re called

"Let me tell you about the very rich…"

There was a time when The Good Weekend was the epitome of everything that is wrong with Fairfax – elitist, facile and shallow – but along came The Sydney Magazine and changed all that: just when you thought the bar

What’s Wrong With Peter Timms?

We had never intended on buying or reading Peter Timm’s book What’s Wrong With Modern Art? We’d seen it in book shops, flicked through a few pages, had a laugh, then got on with our lives. A former art critic

Good Impressions

Tomorrow night, Wednesday 14th of July, sees the launch of art consultant Michael Reid’s book How to Buy and Sell Art at the Queensland University of Technology Art Gallery. Reid is a former Christie’s staffer who set up shop and