Back issues
Issue 26
oct - dec 2003
Deal me inGene Sherman: A dialogue with Asia Michael Hutak talks to leading gallerist Gene Sherman about her increasing international focus.My first timeJenna Price visits South Australia and discovers first timer, Amanda Blair.FeaturesSmart artAustralian Art Collector writers have searched the country to present to you 19 artists producing work available for purchase for under $2,000:
Pat Larter, Simon Murray, Raquel Ormella, Jay Ryves, Paddy Fordham Wainburranga, Mandy Groves, Paul Adair, Natalya Hughes, Lilla Watson, Michelle Nikou, James Strickland, Stephanie Tabram, James Dodd, Prudence Flint, Sharon Goodwin, Selina Ou, Jon Denaro, Eric Schneider, Lisa Wolfgamm.
Richard Bell 2003 winner NATSIAAMaurice O’Riordan reports from Darwin.Telstra National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art AwardNATSIAA has been responsible for kick starting many indigenous artists’ careers. Maurice O’Riordan reports on the history of this prestigious award.The risk factorMaria Bilske surveys the different stages of the artist’s career and how they affect your investment.Debt, divorce, death and beyondTerry Ingram reveals how the auction houses source works for sale.
Leasing your art back to yourselfElizabeth Sarks may have found a way around superfund sole purpose test.ESSAyCutting out the middlemanShould you buy direct from the artist’s studio? Carrie Lumby examines the consequences.profilesArtist: The many faces of Lindy LeeEdward Colless looks back on Lindy Lee’s significant body of work.Dealer: Michael Carr - Destined to dealAn opportunistic encounter with an Old Master confirmed Michael Carr’s decision to switch from law to art. Carmel Dwyer charts the course of this successful Woollahra art dealer.
Collector: Steve Vizard - A collection that clashesSteve Vizard’s collection is a reflection of the haphazardness of the 90s, writes Ashley Crawford.Collector’s DossierPeter Booth: human/nature
John McPhee discovers a menacing quality in Peter Booth’s work.