Among numerous print and online publications, Sharne’s work has been published in The Guardian, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Art Life, Art Monthly Australia, Art Guide Australia, Australian Art Collector and Australian Journal of Ceramics. She is a Creative Consultant and regular writer for Byron Arts Magazine.
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Polly Borland
Polly Borland is an Australian artist who’s been based overseas for many years. For the past decade she’s lived in Los Angeles, USA. Originally a portrait photographer, Polly is well known for her photographic portraits of the Queen and Australian musician Nick Cave, among numerous others…
Hiromi Tango
Colour is a recurring theme in Hiromi’s contemporary art practice. New Now, her most recent solo exhibition, included a large selection of works in media that varied from…
Behind the scenes: a world of difference
Do we need to reassess our current strategies for marketing Australian art to the world?
Karla Dickens
A proud Wiradjuri woman born in Sydney, Karla Dickens is surely one of Australia’s busiest visual artists right now. After a mammoth few months preparing for upcoming exhibitions and events, Karla has taken a well-earned 'week off' and invites me around for a chat about her work…
Amber Wallis
Sharne Wolff chats to Amber Wallis about her upbringing in New Zealand, living in the northern rivers and her most recent body of work…
The path from Dunkirk to Barcelona: a conversation with Sara Morawetz
On June 24 this year New York-based Australian artist, Sara Morawetz embarked on a 2000 kilometre walk through France and Spain for a performance titled étalon. During each week of the project she’s been accompanied by one of twelve collaborating artists and writers. In September Sharne Wolff joined Sara on the track from Carcassonne to Perpignan. During their time together they had many conversations. This is just one…
Gerhard Richter: The Life of Images
Sharne Wolff gazes into the haze of Gerhard Richter’s career survey…
Nigel Sense
In 2004, a large group of British art critics determined that Marcel Duchamp’s Fountain (a white urinal turned upside-down and signed ‘R. Mutt’) was the most influential work of the 20th century. Successive pop artists from Andy Warhol to Jeff Koons blurred the boundaries between art and life by insisting that art could be anything. Adding a twist of Australian suburbia, Nigel Sense continues this approach in his exhibition, Art is Lettuce…
Sam Fullbrook: ‘Delicate Beauty’ at Queensland Art Gallery
Do we need to reassess our current strategies for marketing Australian art to the world?
Reflections on ‘Melbourne Now’ at the NGV
Over 170 individual works (plus additional special projects) from 387 artists and collectives span two sites of the National Gallery of Victoria.
Danie Mellor: Exotic Lies Sacred Ties – review
Exotic Lies Sacred Ties, a 12-year survey of artist Danie Mellor’s practice at the University of Queensland Art Museum, deals with the ongoing legacies of colonialism…