Gina Fairley

Gina Fairley is ArtsHub's Senior Contributor, after 12 years in the role as National Visual Arts Editor. She has worked for extended periods in America and Southeast Asia, as gallerist, arts administrator and regional contributing editor for a number of magazines, including Hong Kong based Asian Art News and World Sculpture News. She is an Art Tour leader for the AGNSW Members, and lectures regularly on the state of the arts. She is based in Mittagong, regional NSW. Instagram: fairleygina

Gina Fairley's Latest Articles

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Resurrection of Dorrit Black

A Dorrit Black retrospective acknowledges an artist who sold few works in her lifetime but is now earning record results.

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Artbank defends selling blue-chip works

Having sold $1.6M at recent auctions, Artbank has been the subject of criticism for its collection shuffle – but should…

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Sport under the lens of artists

This $100,000 prize-awarding exhibition turns sport into a subject rather than a weekend or professional activity.

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An Indigenous history in cartoons

Thirty years of collected cartoons provide an insightful, wry and witty account of Australia’s Indigenous history.

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Two takes on HOME make us rethink our fortunes

NAS and SCAF partner to present two celebrated Taiwanese artists, whose works examine the concept of HOME.

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Youth culture flipped on its head in Campbelltown

Shaun Gladwell to make new film with skaters, as part of 13 artist residency projects for Campbelltown Arts Centre.

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National Art School names 2014 Fellow

Artist and music legend honoured for his enduring influence on Australian culture.

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Case of the disappearing Da Vinci

A classic work, believed to be a self-portrait of the artist, is under threat as scientists fight paper degradation.

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Australian artist Guo Jian detained in Beijing

Embassy officials' attempt to speak with Guo, who has been detained in Beijing days before today’s Tiananmen Square anniversary.

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Aboriginal elders paint pre-mine tragedy

A new exhibition from remote mining country provides a 'prequel' tale that goes back to colonial frontier massacres.

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