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The torso of a pregnant violinist with musical notes drawn on the bare stomach.
Features

‘You are left flailing to try and look after yourself’

How the music industry still constrains mothers’ careers.

Features

Where do the creative industries actually get their money?

The latest A New Approach (ANA) report aims to dispel the myth that Australian creative industries mainly rely on government…

Multi-coloured car as artwork in museum on top of red and white striped floor.
Features

The art of the manifesto

A manifesto can act as the succinct expression of the values underpinning your practice or organisation.

Features

From Burning Man to Woodstock to Fyre Festival: what turns a festival into a disaster?

The major problem for most festivals is not external shocks like rain, but poor planning, hubris and deficiencies in management.

Features

What to see at Sydney Contemporary 2023

With a record number of galleries at this year's art fair, ArtsHub takes the pulse of who’s showing what.

Features

Dancing on a tightrope: young dancers creating independent work for Fringe

Melbourne Fringe Festival continues its legacy of promoting cultural democracy and emerging artists with an exciting dance program for 2023.

Features

The rise of South Australian film festivals

Emerging and diverse filmmakers in SA have more opportunities to show their work with the rise in local film festivals.

Scene from The Journey Down performance (projection features Gija artist Gordon Barney).
Features

Storytelling sound sculpture’s epic journey from desert to museum

Salvaged from the outskirts of a remote East Kimberley town, a broken old ute has been turned into a resonant…

White chalk on a black board. The top line is the letter A connected in squiggly line to the letter B, the bottom line is the letter A with a straight line to letter B.
Features

Accessible writing is for everyone

Accessible writing can be divided into two categories: plain language and Easy Read.

Sepia-toned photos of two men taken in the late 1800s. On the left is Captain Moonlite: his hair is slicked back, he sports a full beard, and he has piercing eyes. On the right is James Nesbitt: considerably younger than Moonlite, he stares directly at the camera with a somewhat sad expression. He has large ears and a dimpled chin; his clothes are also plainer than Moonlite's suggestive of his working class origins.
Features

The queer bushranger who still inspires artists 143 years after his death

Executed while wearing a ring fashioned from his dead lover's hair, the story of Captain Moonlite is slowly regaining the…

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