News

 > Film > Features

Why they won

What does it take to win an ArtsHub Award? Our judging panel reveals how they picked this year's ArtsHub Critics' Choice Award winners.
3 Dec 2012 12:00
ArtsHub
[This is archived content and may not display in the originally intended format.]

Writing and Publishing

Share Icon

From a choir in the Torres Strait Islands to a visual arts project in Tasmania the ArtsHub Awards 2012  honoured individuals and organisations that are innovative, engaging or making important contributions to the Australian community.

Unlock Padlock Icon

Unlock this content?

Access this content and more

Join Now Login
ArtsHub
About the Author
ArtsHub is your source for arts sector news and jobs. You can support our work by joining us. Find out more about membership.

Related News

Reviews News Features Theatre All Arts Music Dance Sponsored Career Advice Museums
More
Jenny Leaper OAM and Dr John Leaper OAM. Two white elderly figures standing next to the Arts Centre Melbourne spire.
News

Arts Centre Melbourne boosted with $5 million gift for rebuild

Arts Centre Melbourne’s Theatres Building will be renamed The Leaper Family Pavilion with their $5 million development pledge.

ArtsHub
Street dancer and street dance festival director, Alice ‘Arisse’ Tauv. A young Asian woman with short black hair bending her arms in a dance move with the text ‘So you want my arts job?’
Career Advice

So you want my arts job: Street Dancer/Street Dance Festival Director

Alice ‘Arisse’ Tauv uses her skills, passion and platform to champion street dance.

Celina Lei
A white tent in a field surrounded by festivalgoers at Queenscliffe Music Festival.
Reviews

Music review: Queenscliff Music Festival

Queenscliff Music Festival brought fresh and established talent to the picturesque Victorian coastal town.

Savannah Indigo
Australia’s largest street art collection will be on view. Hush Seductress, 2012 (detail). A graffiti work featuring a female figure at the centre wearing a dress made out of different graffiti tags.
News

Free opportunity to see Australia’s largest Banksy collection and over 100 street artworks

Be the first to see Banksy’s new work and Australia’s biggest collection of street art.

ArtsHub
Two panels: on the left a woman with medium length dark hair resting her chin on her hand. On the right is a dark book cover with a illustration showing a woman seated on a beach t night seen from behind and looking out to sea.
Reviews

Book review: The Mother Must Die, Koraly Dimitriadis

A collection of short stories tracking intergenerational families, motherhood and the migrant experience.

Sarah Halfpenny
User Icon
Forgot password?
User Icon
Back to Login