Pamela See

Pamela See (Xue Mei-Ling) is a Brisbane-based artist and writer. During her Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from Griffith University, she researched post-digital applications for traditional Chinese papercutting. Since 1997, she has exhibited across Europe, Asia, North America and Australia. The collections to house examples of her artwork include: the Huaxia Papercutting Museum in Changsha, the National Gallery of Australia (NGA) in Canberra, and the Art Gallery of South Australia (AGSA) in Adelaide. She has also contributed to variety of publications such as: the Information, Medium and Society Journal of Publishing, M/C Journal, Art Education Australia, 716 Craft and Design, and Garland Magazine.

Pamela See's Latest Articles

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Exhibition review: Michael Cook, Jan Murphy Gallery, Queensland

Flamboyant images belie post-colonial realities.

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Exhibition review: Rebecca Ross, Outer Space

Greater Sunrise highlights the dark aspects of Australian geopolitics.

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Exhibition review: Ctrl + Alt + Delete: Reclaim, Metro Arts

First Nations and Pasifika artists seek to reset the cultural landscape.

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Exhibition review: Heat, Redcliffe Art Gallery

Contemporary artists who use alchemy of air, sun and fire to create.

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Exhibition review: Destiny Disrupted

An exhibition that offers alternative narratives through a multitude of media.

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Exhibition review: Skeletons, Judy Watson

Revealing buried evidence that speaks to a different national narrative.

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Exhibition review: Speculative Archaeology

Bruce Reynolds' vessels pay tribute to the finest human endeavours.

visitors enjoying Darwin's Chinese Museum
Features

Augmenting the past to appeal to new museum audiences

History comes alive with the help of virtual reality technology at Darwin’s Chinese Museum, in a significant collection rehang and…

Features

Precinct redevelopment sets a precedent for community consultation

The latest additions to Queensland’s Kingston Butter Factory Cultural Precinct include a Living Museum, designed to showcase and celebrate locals…

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Exhibition review: After Fairweather

Ian Fairweather’s legacy through the eyes of contemporary First Nations and diaspora artists.

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