
NGV Triennial 2020
With a mix of eye-catching works, the second NGV Triennial blends the avant-garde with the populistJuly 2014
Arts & Letters
Indonesia on the brink of change
NGV Triennial 2020
With a mix of eye-catching works, the second NGV Triennial blends the avant-garde with the populistHealing story
Bangarra Dance Theatre’s ‘Spirit’ pays tribute to collaborators‘Jack’ by Marilynne Robinson
History and suffering matter in the latest instalment of the American author’s Gilead novels‘The Dry’ directed by Robert Connolly
Eric Bana stars as a troubled investigator dragged back to his home town in a sombre Australian thrillerBlue is the colour
The idiosyncratic work of Yolngu artist Dhambit MununggurrDividing the Tasman: ‘Empire and the Making of Native Title’
Historian Bain Attwood examines the different approaches to sovereignty in the New Zealand and Australian settlementsShirley Hazzard’s wider world
The celebrated Australian author’s ‘Collected Stories’ sets private desperation in the cosmopolitan Europe she reveredCitizen plain: ‘Mank’
David Fincher’s biopic of Orson Welles’s collaborating writer favours technique over heartShirley Hazzard’s wider world
The celebrated Australian author’s ‘Collected Stories’ sets private desperation in the cosmopolitan Europe she reveredDividing the Tasman: ‘Empire and the Making of Native Title’
Historian Bain Attwood examines the different approaches to sovereignty in the New Zealand and Australian settlementsMe versus we: ‘The Upswing’
Rebuilding a more egalitarian, altruistic and communitarian society without sacrificing individual libertiesIn our nature: ‘Vesper Flights’
Helen Macdonald explores how the study of animals reveals unknown aspects of ourselvesNGV Triennial 2020
With a mix of eye-catching works, the second NGV Triennial blends the avant-garde with the populistHealing story
Bangarra Dance Theatre’s ‘Spirit’ pays tribute to collaboratorsDeep cuts: ‘Small Axe’
Black solidarity is a palpable force throughout Steve McQueen’s five-film anthologyDistortion nation
Why are we more outraged by cheating cricketers than alleged war crimes in Afghanistan?
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