Kelly Austin ✿ Suspended decompositions-Jane Stewart writes about Kelly Austin's ceramics, whose material response to the mined landscape of Queenstown reflects the genre of still life in painting.
Gabbee Stolp ✿ Memories in flux-Sarah Stewart finds the work of Tasmanian jeweller Gabbee Stolp reflects the fleeting beauty that flows down the Derwent River.
putiya makara wingani (can’t stop feeling)-Greg Lehman and Camila Marambio dialogue across the Pacific Ocean about the ancient now in Tasmania and the settler future in Chile.
Sophie Carnell ✿ Gnat orchid-Our December laurel goes to a jeweller based in Bruny Island, Tasmania, for a silver sculpture inspired by the gnat orchid, whose elegant form clings to the land.
The ladybird garden of Chen Ping-Jan Hogan writes about a Tasmanian printmaker of Chinese origin whose work expresses a universal idiom of flowers.
The People’s Library is now open-The People's Library by A Published Event opens at Long Gallery in Salamanca Art Centre, Hobart.
Crafting a ceramic habitat for a handfish-Not far from Hobart’s Salamanca Market, with its vendors hawking the usual arts and crafts, ceramicist Jane Bamford is creating something extraordinary.
Judith-Rose Thomas tunapri journeys through painting-Judith-Rose Thomas is a palawa artist who features in our On Offer exhibition. She has a life-long interest in the petroglyphs found in northern Tasmania. These have inspired a series of paintings that seek to animate those ancient designs.
Quarterly essay: Libraries of Stone and Wood-A Published Event is a remarkable project for nurturing and housing original stories. Their narrative greenhouses have stimulated the growth of a unique creative scene in Tasmania.
237 days: parallel / return-Black Matter is an Australia-Chile residency-based project that translates Gondwanian connections.
New terrain in an old world-Zoë Veness writes about metal objects she made in homage to kunanyi / Mount Wellington
Wickery and place-Ray Norman reveals the hidden world of wickery and its role in our musing places
Libraries of Stone and Wood-Justy Phillips and Margaret Woodward publish knowledge in rock and wood that reveals a lost Tasmania
Holding space making place-Dee Taylor-Graham and Janny McKinnon write about the enduring sense of place in Tasmanian ceramics
Where the weaver left off-Gwen Egg discovers an ingenious fibre "needle and thread" used in traditional Tasmanian Aboriginal basket weaving
Building a better dome-Greg Lehman discovers tunapri knowledge involved in the construction of the palawa Tasmanian Aboriginal shelter
Baluk Arts: Storied objects tied to Country-Tallara Gray and Neil Aldum talk about the collaboration with Baluk Arts to develop objects that tell powerful life stories for the exhibition In Cahoots.
Weaving land and people: the Gwen Egg story-In the third article about contemporary fibre artists, we venture south to explore the world of Gwen Egg. Egg’s life in fibre testifies to its power as a medium for binding the land with its peoples.
Fragments of King-Marisa Molin maps and catalogues her King Island residency as jewellery.