Do Ho Suh
Experience Do Ho Suh’s first solo exhibition in Australia at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia this summer. The South Korean-born artist is known for large-scale sculptures and architectural installations that address the complex relationships between bodies, memories and spaces. Media include sculpture, drawing and printmaking that span three decades of practice. Until 26 February 2023.
Michael Parekōwhai Te Ao Hau (2022).
Image:
Felicity Jenkins
Dreamhome: Stories of Art and Shelter
Unravel the meaning of ‘home’ at the Art Gallery of New South Wales’ exhibition Dreamhome: Stories of Art and Shelter, in which artists explore what the word means to them. From Cape Town to Fitzroy Crossing, living rooms to disaster zones, these artists see homes as houses, memories or people. Until late 2023.
Keith Haring, Untitled, 1981.
Image:
Courtesy of HOTA
Pop Masters: Art from the Mugrabi Collection
Witness the Australian debut of more than 40 works from the private collection of Jose Mugrabi at HOTA on the Gold Coast. Pop Masters: Art from the Mugrabi Collection, New York celebrates the origins and ongoing legacy of pop art by late-twentieth-century artists such as Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring and Andy Warhol. From 18 February to 4 June 2023.
Image:
Courtesy of AGWA
AGWA building guided tours
Examine the Brutalist icon of Perth’s Art Gallery of Western Australia (AGWA) up close with a guided tour of architect Charles Sierakowski’s handiwork. First opened in 1979, the building was acknowledged as a dramatic example of late Brutalist architecture, displaying “robust textures and expansive concrete forms” symbolising modernity and progress. This free tour is held by voluntary gallery guides at 2pm on the second Saturday of each month.
Image:
Courtesy of GOMA
Air at GOMA
Expansive and inspiring, ‘Air’ at GOMA showcases more than 30 significant Australian and international artists, reflecting the vitality of our shared atmosphere. Presented across the entire ground floor of GOMA, the exhibition is a journey through this invisible, ethereal and vital element, reflecting on awareness of our shared atmosphere as life-giving, potentially dangerous and rapidly warming. Until 23 April 2023.
Source: Architecture - architectureau
