Celina Lei

Celina Lei is an arts writer and editor at ArtsHub. She acquired her M.A in Art, Law and Business in New York with a B.A. in Art History and Philosophy from the University of Melbourne. She has previously worked across global art hubs in Beijing, Hong Kong and New York in both the commercial art sector and art criticism. She took part in drafting NAVA’s revised Code of Practice - Art Fairs and was the project manager of ArtsHub’s diverse writers initiative, Amplify Collective. Celina is based in Naarm/Melbourne. Instagram @lleizy_

Celina's Latest Articles

Career Advice

Why the Great Resignation is an opportunity, not a loss

The aura around an arts job is fading, the sector needs to take the hint.

Features

NFTs: A year in review

A recap on the most confusing art development of the year.

Sponsored

The festival that reinvents itself every year

Returning in 2022, Parrtjima shares Aboriginal knowledge and stories on Country to pave a better path for all Australians.

Features

Emerging biennial's new take on cross-cultural dialogue

The inaugural Hyphenated Biennial brings together First Nations and Asian diasporic artists in a multi-faceted dialogue.

Dark exhibition space with three dresses displayed on the right.
Features

The fashion of liberation and empowerment

The Chanel exhibition opens as a timely reminder of the moment when, led by Gabrielle Chanel, women revolted against convention.

Aggregations

Hanukkah 2021: Light will lead the way

During the Festival of Lights, there are plenty of events that celebrate the resilience and dedication of Jewish artists, creators…

Features

Australian photography: changing the lens

As some of Australia’s long-standing photographic institutions bid farewell, others are thriving. This might signal a revolution.

News

Kids-centred activities are the perfect creative outlet

Both the Sydney Opera House and the Adelaide Festival Centre are set to launch spaces channeling creativity for all.

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Exhibition review: Jeremy Deller: Father and Son

A sculptural installation that melts with the passing of time.

Features

Yes to visibility and queer (re)tellings

Authentic narratives are vital for equality, and art can empower these voices and their retelling of history.

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