Australian artists earn only $23,200 a year from their art
New research shows how Australia’s artists are subsidising our arts industry through lower take-home pay and volunteer hours for their community.
New research shows how Australia’s artists are subsidising our arts industry through lower take-home pay and volunteer hours for their community.
Windmill Theatre Company’s Creation Creation is a show that playfully and creatively explores some of life’s biggest questions.
SA arts & culture news in brief: Cab Fringe seeks to showcase the diversity of cabaret, arts identities pop up on stobie poles across Adelaide, The Mill presents work-in-progress showings of the ‘darkly funny’ My Hair is Thinning, Flickerfest returns to the Mercury, get your SALA registrations in, and OzAsia earns national recognition.
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Donate HereWhen long-time friends Judith Lucy and Kaz Cooke decided to present a live comedy show about menopause combining jokes, stories and ‘useful chats’, they had no idea it would be embraced with almost evangelical fervour.
Tea is more than mere social lubricant for Jingwei Bu, a multi-disciplinary artist whose work is influenced by Buddhist Chan philosophy and who was recently invited to stay at the Byron Bay studio of celebrated painter and sculptor Lindy Lee.
An exhibition showcasing Adelaide’s oldest movie cinemas not only shines a light on their important architectural contribution to South Australia, it also reflects their significance as glamorous social hubs over the decades.
This broad-ranging collection of Blak poetry and story brings together writers with a connection to South Australia and offers a panoramic view of place, identity and the ways they link together.
Nestled between a lake and a forest in Finland is a special place dedicated to nurturing creativity. For South Australian writer Rachael Mead, a month-long artist residency in this winter wonderland worked its magic in myriad ways.
“Peace may seem elusive in some of the works in the 2024 Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art, writes John Neylon. Nonetheless, there is plenty to capture the interest and stir the emotions of a broad audience.
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A string of female vocal powerhouses including Lisa Simone, Patti LuPone, Kate Miller-Heidke and Mahalia Barnes lead the 2024 Adelaide Cabaret Festival program, but there’s also an eclectic – and electric – line-up of other artists to discover.