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This week's award winners

This week's award winners

artsHub | 17 May 2013 The people have had their say, architects have been honoured, shortlists were revealed, and comedians commended.
Art industry appointments

Art industry appointments

artsHub | 17 May 2013 There are new CEOs and festival directors, as well as curatorial and gallery appointments this week.
Indie theatre in demand

Indie theatre in demand

Emma Waterman | 16 May 2013 Need a helping hand, turning your theatrical dreams into a reality? La Boite Indie has the solution.
Killer frogs and the ultimate fang

Killer frogs and the ultimate fang

David Tiley | 16 May 2013 How does top Hollywood creature design make the Life of Pi tiger real and the Avatar banshees so terrifyingly beautiful?
The healing power of art in China

The healing power of art in China

Emma Waterman | 16 May 2013 An Australian woman puts truth in notorious artist, Tracey Emin’s words, ‘art is for everyone, not just elite'.
Deadly Awards nominations open

Deadly Awards nominations open

artsHub | 16 May 2013 Nominations have opened for the 2013 Deadly Awards, recognising the best in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander talent from 2012
Turning illness into art

Turning illness into art

Emma Waterman | 15 May 2013 An Australia artist is turning medical necessity into creative opportunity, preparing to perform while on dialysis.
Crikey heads to Adelaide

Crikey heads to Adelaide

Emma Waterman | 15 May 2013 Adelaide Festival of Ideas has handpicked former Crikey editor, Sophie Black, to take the helm as director for 2013.
We have the money!

We have the money!

Ben Eltham | 15 May 2013 No news is good news as the Federal Budget locks in funding for Creative Australia.
Is your work making you sick?

Is your work making you sick?

Emma Waterman | 13 May 2013 The show must go on but a world-first study is asking, at what price to performers' health?
Setting up in a new location

Setting up in a new location

Peta Mayer | 06 May 2013 The mobility of an arts career is an advantage but re-establishing yourself can be another full-time job.
Paper finds a new niche

Paper finds a new niche

Emma Waterman | 14 May 2013 In the internet age, paper is becoming the province of obscure and eclectic niche subjects.
Getting paid when business goes bust

Getting paid when business goes bust

Sarah Adams | 08 May 2013 Angry creditors who performed at Peats Ridge have joined the queue of artists asking what they can do when they don't get paid.
artsHub launches art of MONEY

artsHub launches art of MONEY

Deborah Stone | 09 May 2013 The Art of Money is your new resource for everything related to making money and funding your work in the arts business.
Victoria’s new grants system

Victoria’s new grants system

Sarah Adams | 14 May 2013 The Victorian Coalition has announced major changes to its funding programs for arts organisations and individual artists.
This week’s appointments

This week’s appointments

artsHub | 10 May 2013 Some pretty inspiring people took out the top jobs this week – could you be next?
Art comes out at night

Art comes out at night

Stephanie Hume | 09 May 2013 A global movement is transforming the way galleries are experienced by the art appreciating public.
Has the internet killed community radio?

Has the internet killed community radio?

Lachlan Bryan | 15 May 2013 Many community stations will be forced to ‘turn-off’ their digital radio services soon, forcing listeners to turn to other sources
Boosting your sales online

Boosting your sales online

Sarah Adams | 08 May 2013 Online gallery Art Pharmacy helps remedy the lack of promotion for emerging artists with no gallery representation.
We have the money!

We have the money!

Ben Eltham | 15 May 2013 No news is good news as the Federal Budget locks in funding for Creative Australia.
Paper finds a new niche

Paper finds a new niche

Emma Waterman | 14 May 2013 In the internet age, paper is becoming the province of obscure and eclectic niche subjects.
Mixing techno and tradition

Mixing techno and tradition

Paul Isbel | 13 May 2013 Bangarra resident composer David Page collaborated with electronic ace Paul Mac on the music for the company’s new production Blak.
Is your work making you sick?

Is your work making you sick?

Emma Waterman | 13 May 2013 The show must go on but a world-first study is asking, at what price to performers' health?
Getting paid when business goes bust

Getting paid when business goes bust

Sarah Adams | 08 May 2013 Angry creditors who performed at Peats Ridge have joined the queue of artists asking what they can do when they don't get paid.
Setting up in a new location

Setting up in a new location

Peta Mayer | 06 May 2013 The mobility of an arts career is an advantage but re-establishing yourself can be another full-time job.
How to really change the world

How to really change the world

Deborah Stone | 29 Apr 2013 The arts are a powerful tool for social change but it takes more than good intentions for an arts project to really make a difference.
Art & Adrenalin: Ben Quilty's War

Art & Adrenalin: Ben Quilty's War

Sarah Adams | 23 Apr 2013 Ben Quilty reveals the complex and profound role of a war artist, and tells us how his perceptions shifted after Afghanistan.
From  writing copy to red carpet

From writing copy to red carpet

Matt Millikan | 19 Apr 2013 Award-winning playwright behind Jersey Boys and The Addams Family tells us what writers can learn from advertising, listening, exercise and gin.
$3 million risk on Bolshoi tour

$3 million risk on Bolshoi tour

Richard Watts | 19 Apr 2013 Queensland has had a massive coup securing an exclusive season of the Bolshoi Ballet but the tour is an expensive gamble.
Live TV lives on

Live TV lives on

Jasmeet Sahi | 17 Apr 2013 New research shows that watching live TV is not dead yet. Many of us still catch our favourite TV shows in telecast time.
Handing over the power of the pen

Handing over the power of the pen

Troy Nankervis | 16 Apr 2013 Playwrights are doing less writing and more listening as they rework true-life stories from gay parenting to race riots.
Time to have your say

Time to have your say

Andrew Einspruch | 08 Apr 2013 A city’s culture is its heart and soul. Take away its culture, and you’re left with everything that is boring in life.
Amazon continues to cannibalise book industry

Amazon continues to cannibalise book industry

Matt Millikan | 05 Apr 2013 Amazon swallowed up book enthusiast site Goodreads last week, raising concerns over the monolithic e-tailer’s ongoing monopolisation of book industry.
Birds with Skymirrors

Birds with Skymirrors

Andrew Einspruch | 03 Apr 2013 Artists take inspiration from anywhere, and create beauty, emotion and provocation. For Lemi Ponifasio that inspiration was frigate birds.
Seven Horrors in a Blue Box

Seven Horrors in a Blue Box

Leon Marvell | 16 May 2013 The stalwarts of the European gothic tradition are returned home and given a revivifying jolt of cinematographic juice.
I, Migrant

I, Migrant

Nerida Dickinson | 16 May 2013 A Pakistani contribution to the Perth International Comedy Festival demonstrates the universal human experience and sense of humou
My Brother the Devil

My Brother the Devil

Sarah Ward | 15 May 2013 My Brother the Devil dissects the constitution of communities that spring up in the shadows of towering apartment blocks.
Legally Blonde

Legally Blonde

Reuben Liversidge | 14 May 2013 Making movies into musicals is all the rage. This oneis a fantastic example of how to successfully translate a film to the stage.
Burlesque Bordello

Burlesque Bordello

Colleen Edwards | 14 May 2013 In a non-descript house perched on the corner of their street live Mr and Mrs Jones; a typical 1950s couple – or are they?
Moron to Moron

Moron to Moron

Travis Englefield | 14 May 2013 Travel book, adventure memoir, epistolary paean to a friendship, every-man’s guide to cross-country cycling.
A Clockwork Orange

A Clockwork Orange

Nerida Dickinson | 14 May 2013 This stage adaptation has its merits, but will disappoint those looking for the strong messages of book or film.
Tabu

Tabu

Sarah Ward | 13 May 2013 Many films are laden with the label of "unique"; few actually earn it. This melancholic yet endearing tale of two parts does.
Overland #210, Autumn 2013

Overland #210, Autumn 2013

Sonia Nair | 13 May 2013 Hailed as Australia’s foremost literary journal on progressive culture, Overland #210 Autumn 2013 exemplifies this epithet again.
The Nightingale and the Rose

The Nightingale and the Rose

Nerissa Rowan | 13 May 2013 This retelling of Oscar Wilde’s short tale of love, knowledge and sacrifice has been created with a great deal of love and care.
No Child…

No Child…

Aleksia Barron | 10 May 2013 Nilaja Sun is simply electrifying in her one-woman show about teaching drama to some of America’s most underprivileged youth.
Death of a Salesman

Death of a Salesman

Nerida Dickinson | 10 May 2013 Black Swan serves up a classic rendition of a dramatic favourite.
Star Trek Into Darkness

Star Trek Into Darkness

Sarah Ward | 10 May 2013 The latest entry to this popular sci-fi franchise, once more directed by JJ Abrams, is palatable but perfunctory and predictable.
Monteverdi Masterpieces

Monteverdi Masterpieces

Heather Leviston | 08 May 2013 Under Marshall McGuire’s direction this program of works by by Claudio Monteverdi offered a truly memorable experience.
Words of Witness

Words of Witness

Sarah Ward | 08 May 2013 This stirring documentary follows Heba Afify, a budding online journalist reporting from the frontline of Egypt’s revolution.
The Dark Room

The Dark Room

Nerida Dickinson | 07 May 2013 It’s Perth’s turn to experience John Robertson’s viral video game sensation, now live with a confused audience.
Blak

Blak

Richard Watts | 07 May 2013 An imperfect but powerful exploration of contemporary Indigenous culture and identity.
Craig Hill - Jock’s Trap

Craig Hill - Jock’s Trap

Nerida Dickinson | 07 May 2013 Comedian Craig Hill kept the laughs flowing but such consummate control came at the expense of pushing his performance boundaries.
Hot Shoe Shuffle

Hot Shoe Shuffle

Mark Taylor | 07 May 2013 Excellent performances and the vibrant hits of the Big Band era can't save this revived tap musical from feeling dated and tired.
Red

Red

Gillian Wills | 07 May 2013 Intelligent and engaging theatre; one of the best QTC productions Brisbane audiences have encountered in recent years.
Remember Me

Remember Me

Tomas Boot | 06 May 2013 One of the Sydney Philharmonia Choir’s best concerts of late, and it’s a shame more people didn’t see it.
Northern Lights

Northern Lights

Tomas Boot | 06 May 2013 Conductor Thomas Ades got the best out of the Sydney Symphony at this brilliant concert, and one feels the Sydney Symphony got the best out of him.
Vanguard

Vanguard

Lynne Lancaster | 06 May 2013 This balletic triple bill provides a fascinating snapshot of the way choreography has developed and changed over the past 50 years.
Scarborough

Scarborough

Nicole Eckersley | 06 May 2013 A quiet, detailed and very human examination of an intense but unsustainable love affair.
Two Lives

Two Lives

Sarah Ward | 06 May 2013 Starring Juliane Köhler and Liv Ullman, this German-Norwegian is a compelling meditation on identity, morality and family.
Do we export enough Australian art?

Do we export enough Australian art?

Sarah Adams | 17 May 2013 We ship our food and our resources off all around the world, but when it comes to art are we an imports only country?
Has the internet killed community radio?

Has the internet killed community radio?

Lachlan Bryan | 15 May 2013 Many community stations will be forced to ‘turn-off’ their digital radio services soon, forcing listeners to turn to other sources
The talent aggregators

The talent aggregators

Ben Eltham | 13 May 2013 Content aggregators now have the power and access that used to belong to agents and artists' managers.
How should OzCo support experimental arts?

How should OzCo support experimental arts?

Andy Donovan | 03 May 2013 This weekend the Australia Council for the Arts will bring together 60 of Australia’s leading practitioners and thinkers in experimental practice.
You can make money online

You can make money online

Deborah Stone | 02 May 2013 Think people won’t pay for creative content because so much is available online for free? That’s not what the numbers show.
How an awards judge thinks

How an awards judge thinks

Peter Bridgeman | 26 Apr 2013 Get help writing and don't worry too much about slick. After 10 years of experience, an awards judge reveals how he decides.
Critics: hated but never unread

Critics: hated but never unread

Lawrence Mooney | 26 Apr 2013 The relationship between performer and critic is fuelled with a lust for revenge that would be psychotic anywhere but the entertainment industry.
10 ways the arts is Changing

10 ways the arts is Changing

Sarah Adams | 17 Apr 2013 As online petition site Change.org hits 1 million users, we take a look at the way that the arts are petitioning for change.
Pimping and preening for producers

Pimping and preening for producers

Phillip Adams | 17 Apr 2013 If you are a performing-arts-market-junkie addicted to flogging your arty arse to the global lions-den of presenters, read this.
What we know and what we need to know

What we know and what we need to know

Tamara Winikoff | 17 Apr 2013 The Australia Council ArtFacts reveals important information about visual arts but leaves some major questions unanswered.
Memo Justin Bieber: You owe Anne Frank a song

Memo Justin Bieber: You owe Anne Frank a song

Deborah Stone | 15 Apr 2013 Justin Bieber upset many people with a flippant comment at the Anne Frank House but he was much less offensive than the response of his ignorant fans.
Should we mourn film?

Should we mourn film?

Erika Addis | 15 Apr 2013 Ideas are like photographs – they take time to develop. So what happens when film disappears and we move to the digital instant?
Reviewer versus reviewed

Reviewer versus reviewed

Xavier Toby | 11 Apr 2013 Comedian and some time reviewer Xavier Toby gets a taste of his own medicine when his comedy shows are reviewed by others.
What Is Street Cred anyway?

What Is Street Cred anyway?

Andrew Montell | 10 Apr 2013 Marketing jargon has tried to hijack street cred but artists are fighting back.
Predicting your ticket sales

Predicting your ticket sales

Valentina Maxwell-Tansley | 04 Apr 2013 Some Hollywood companies use geospatial modelling to predict ticket sales but there are simpler techniques for calculating your likely audience.
Dance is missing its essential partner

Dance is missing its essential partner

Jeff Meiners | 03 Apr 2013 Dance has won a place in the arts curriculum but the policy will be a wallflower without the partnership of teacher training.
Never apologise. It's not funny.

Never apologise. It's not funny.

Deborah Stone | 03 Apr 2013 How does an audience respond when a comedian steps out of character and confesses to feeling bad about a show?
William Yang

William Yang

artsHub | 17 May 2013 William Yang is a visual artist whose multidisciplinary work explores personal stories of sadness, heritage, death and life.
Sean Woon, Director

Sean Woon, Director

artsHub | 09 May 2013 Sean Woon has left the banking world and the 9-to-5 slog to invest himself fully into his start up and pipedream, allnewART.com.
Danielle Wilde

Danielle Wilde

artsHub | 02 May 2013 Dr. Danielle Wilde pairs technologies with the body in novel ways, to understand how to poeticise experience and is a 2012 Sidney Myer Creative Fellow
Karoline Rose O’Sullivan

Karoline Rose O’Sullivan

artsHub | 02 May 2013 Ireland's Karoline Rose O’Sullivan speaks with artsHub about her career as a performer and what she's been up to since moving to Sydney last year.
Beau Dean Riley Smith

Beau Dean Riley Smith

Emma Waterman | 30 Apr 2013 The body is the most invaluable resource of self-expression for contemporary dancer with Bangarra Dance Theatre, Beau Dean Riley Smith.
Kaine Sultan-Babij

Kaine Sultan-Babij

Emma Waterman | 30 Apr 2013 A recent graduate from the Aboriginal Centre for the Performing Arts, Kaine Sultan-Babij’s dances share ancient stories with a contemporary audience.
Choose your own adventure

Choose your own adventure

artsHub | 28 Apr 2013 Travel and accommodation packages are designed to create your own escape to Tasmania for as long as you like when you come to see The Red Queen.
LOUIS & BEBE are two souls in three parts

LOUIS & BEBE are two souls in three parts

artsHub | 28 Apr 2013 Joanna Dudley and Dirk Dresselhaus and Schneider TM take inspiration from electronic music pioneers Louis and Bebe Barron in an experimental new work.
Sound to Light – Crossing Borders

Sound to Light – Crossing Borders

artsHub | 28 Apr 2013 Two senses, two artists in combo, two festivals in synch, two locations, two months to do it all, too much for one mind.
Petra Kalive

Petra Kalive

artsHub | 26 Apr 2013 Since graduating from WAAPA in 2004, Petra Kalive has worked as an actor, dramaturg and director.
Nicole Sabatino

Nicole Sabatino

artsHub | 18 Apr 2013 Nicole Sabatino, will dance in the world premier of Blak. The internationally acclaimed Bangarra Dance Theatre will tour nationally across Australia.
Sally Gawley

Sally Gawley

artsHub | 18 Apr 2013 Sally Gawley, National Music Coordinator with The Australian School of Performing Arts, talks to artsHub about her infectious passion for music.
Bryce Youngman

Bryce Youngman

artsHub | 18 Apr 2013 WAAPA graduate Bryce Youngman speaks with artsHub about his upcoming performance in, Death in Bowengabbie and his involvement in Poetry in Action.
Mitch McDonald of The Love Junkies

Mitch McDonald of The Love Junkies

artsHub | 17 Apr 2013 Mitch McDonald is one third of Perth-based band The Love Junkies, who will be performing at Groovin’ the Moo in Bunbury on 11 May.
Sue Peacock

Sue Peacock

artsHub | 17 Apr 2013 Sue Peacock is preparing to unveil the world premiere of contemporary dance performance Reflect, produced by Performing Lines WA.
>[sdc]< (Simon Currie)

>[sdc]< (Simon Currie)

artsHub | 15 Apr 2013 Contemporary visual artist Simon Currie, also known as >[sdc]< is a Sydney-based painter, photographer and printmaker.
Max and Ivan

Max and Ivan

artsHub | 11 Apr 2013 Max and Ivan are polite British comedians Max Olesker and Ivan Gonzalez.
Brent Hill, actor

Brent Hill, actor

artsHub | 11 Apr 2013 Brent Hill has triumphed in an exciting career of theatre, television and musical theatre.
Jonathan Oxlade

Jonathan Oxlade

artsHub | 11 Apr 2013 For Windmill Theatre, Jonathon has designed Boom Bah!, The Wizard of Oz, Fugitive, School Dance and Pinocchio.
Seth Sentry

Seth Sentry

artsHub | 11 Apr 2013 Seth Sentry is an Australian hip hop artist from Melbourne.
Luke Smiles

Luke Smiles

artsHub | 11 Apr 2013 Luke trained in dance at the Victorian College of the Arts. Over the last fifteen years he has enjoyed many national and international performances.
Matthew Whittet

Matthew Whittet

artsHub | 11 Apr 2013 Matthew has written six full length pieces for theatre including: 12, Warren, Silver, Harbinger, Fugitive and School Dance for Windmill Theatre.
Luke Currie Richardson

Luke Currie Richardson

artsHub | 09 Apr 2013 Luke Currie-Richardson is a contemporary dancer and will soon be performing in Bangarra Dance Theatre's new work 'Blak'.
Ben Lee, musician

Ben Lee, musician

artsHub | 04 Apr 2013 ARIA-award winning Australian artist, Ben Lee, speaks about his up-coming album, "Ayahuasca: Welcome To The Work".
Tien Tran

Tien Tran

artsHub | 04 Apr 2013 Comedian, Tien Tran who is performing in, 'The Comedy Zone' as part of Melbourne International Comedy Festival, speaks with artsHub about his craft.
Emily Taylor

Emily Taylor

artsHub | 04 Apr 2013 Green Room Award winner, Emily Taylor, talks about her career and, Cannonball, which is currently playing at Melbourne Comedy International Festival.
Ivan Aristegueita

Ivan Aristegueita

artsHub | 04 Apr 2013 Former Venezuelan, Ivan Aristeguieta, now Adelaide-based comedian, stars in 'The Comedy Zone' as part of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival.

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