Earth & Fire, by Kylie Johnson and Tiffany Johnson, celebrates the work of local Australian ceramic artists. We look at the work of Kate Bowman and Amy Leeworthy from the beautiful new book.

Ballet dancer Lilla Harvey is one of five rising stars selected for the 2023 Telstra Ballet Dancer Awards. We chat to Lilla about her unwavering passion for her art and how she continues to remain dedicated and fearless amidst the hard work.

Curated by Nicole Steele, Morning Musings explores the pivotal relationship between makers and morning rituals.

Caro Pattle is curious about how we interact with the world via materiality, creating vibrant velvet sculptures that are the result of a generous conversation between the artist and her medium.

Paying homage to the life and work of 20th century modernist artist Margo Lewers, Penrith Regional Gallery recreate A House Full of Paintings, the artists first solo exhibition, half a century on.

Melbourne-based abstract artist Ksenia Shinkarenko’s serene works evoke feelings of tranquility and calmness, garnered from nature, photography and architecture.

Australian Abstract, by Amber Creswell Bell, celebrates the work of local abstract artists. We look at the work of Miranda Skoczek and Emily Ferretti from the beautiful new book.

Melbourne-based multi-disciplinary artist Jess Merlo’s practice extends across painting, sculpture, furniture and lighting, informed by natural formations and environments.

With their fluttering and textile-like quality, Jess Sellinger’s ceramics are full of enveloping folds. Evocative of life, they are transient, fragile at heart, imperfect yet deliciously smooth.

Sis Cowie’s latest body of work, UTOPIA at OIGÅLL PROJECTS, delves into the dark realities that lurk beneath the thinly-veiled facade of modern-day ‘utopia’. We chat to Sis about her creative journey and how history, literature and religion guide her work.

Holly Terry and Hunter & Folk come together for Between Moments at HAKE House, a series of works exploring the magic and beauty in simple everyday moments.

Northern NSW-based artist Meg Walters’ paintings are a catalogue of her life experiences, blending nostalgia with reality to create otherworldly, contrasting and textural landscapes.