July 2005 Issue 181
1 Mixed-up Child or Messed-up adulthood in Auckland: JOHN HURRELL
Grayson Perry, Interior conflict, 2004, glazed ceramic. Collection of Jay Ecklund, Fort Lauderdale, Florida
2 The legacy of Eduardo Palozzi 1924 - 2005: byRYAN JOHNSTON
Eduardo Paolozzi, Evadne in green dimension, 1972, screenprint,lithograph and mixed media on paper, fromBrunk!{screenprint version or original collage]. Collection Tate Britain, London. Courtesy of DACS
3 Robert Boynes: True Fictions: DEBORAH HART, Canberra
Robert Boynes, The Great Divide/ in place and time, 1997, synthetic polymer paint on canvas. Courtesy the artist and Canberra Museum and Gallery
4 Under cover of flowers: MARY EAGLE
Margaret Preston, Banksia, 1927, oil on canvas. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra. Licenced by VISCOPY
5 In memoriam: (Rita) Joan Brassil 1919 - 2005: bySUSAN BEST
Sandy Edwards, Joan Brassil with her wind harp, A tether of time, 2001, in the sculpture garden at Campbelltown Arts Centre, Western Sydney in 2002
6 The allure of Albion in Adelaide: Island to Empire: 300 years of British art 1550 - 1850: ALISON INGLIS
Cornelius Ketel, Richard Goodricke of Ribston, Yorkshire,c 1578, oil on oak panel. Art Gallery of South Australia, Roy & Majory Edwards Bequest Fund 2004
7 New forgetfulness and new media art: World without end: JOHN MATEER
Christian Boustani, A viagem, , 1998, 35mm, 2D and 3D computer animation/DVD, colour stereo sound, 10 mins. Courtesy of the artist and Heure Exquisite!, Paris
8 Is arts criticism relevant? Some thoughts for Sydney: PRUE GIBSON
Prue Gibson is a freelance visual arts writer based in Sydney.
9 'Dangerous ground' for resale royalties: KATRINA GUNN
Katrina Gunn is a lawyer who is currently a researcher in the Law Faculty of the Australian National University, Canberra