The Australian features Aniwar Mamat’s solo exhibition, ‘Borderlands’.
AFR features Aniwar Mamat’s ‘Borderlands’. “Art’s role as a global ambassador has long been recognised, and so it is with Australia’s first exhibition of contemporary Uyghur art from China. Borderlands, a solo exhibition of woollen felt and painted artworks by ethnic minority Uyghur artist Aniwar Mamat, will be opened by former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull on Tuesday evening in Sydney.”
Read More >AFR features Aniwar Mamat’s Borderlands
AFR features Aniwar Mamat’s ‘Borderlands’. “Art’s role as a global ambassador has long been recognised, and so it is with Australia’s first exhibition of contemporary Uyghur art from China. Borderlands, a solo exhibition of woollen felt and painted artworks by ethnic minority Uyghur artist Aniwar Mamat, will be opened by former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull on Tuesday evening in Sydney.”
Read More >‘The Outsider’ by Madeleine O’Dea
Borderlands is the first show of Uyghur contemporary art to be held in Australia. Aniwar’s work can be seen as a vortex of historical cultural memory, geography and environment, and the constant exchange occurring at the heart of Eurasia.
Read More >‘Aniwar Mamat: An Australian Perspective’ by Dr Damian Smith
Borderlands is the first show of Uyghur contemporary art to be held in Australia. Aniwar’s work can be seen as a vortex of historical cultural memory, geography and environment, and the constant exchange occurring at the heart of Eurasia.
Read More >‘Borderlands’ Curatorial Statement by Dr Geoff Raby AO
Borderlands is the first show of Uyghur contemporary art to be held in Australia. Aniwar’s work can be seen as a vortex of historical cultural memory, geography and environment, and the constant exchange occurring at the heart of Eurasia.
Read More >ArtGuide features Gao Ping’s solo exhibition
Art Guide Australia features an article, ‘In the shadows: Gao Ping’s dialogue with the deeper heart’ written by Louise Martin-Chew.
Read More >