Gina Fairley

Gina Fairley is ArtsHub's National Visual Arts Editor. For a decade she worked as a freelance writer and curator across Southeast Asia and was previously the Regional Contributing Editor for Hong Kong based magazines Asian Art News and World Sculpture News. Prior to writing she worked as an arts manager in America and Australia for 14 years, including the regional gallery, biennale and commercial sectors. She is based in Mittagong, regional NSW. Twitter: @ginafairley Instagram: fairleygina

Gina Fairley's Latest Articles

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Want Sydney's doors to open for you?

The keys to more than 70 of Sydney’s signature buildings will be handed over to the public for two days…

News

How do you ship a T-Rex?

Shipping a 13-meter dinosaur from Japan to Sydney sounds like a logistical nightmare, but that’s nothing. The museum needs upgrading…

News

Catching the wave of social impact

Social impact is difficult to measure but it's not impossible to measure the power of the arts to effect social…

Features

Philanthropy is not future ready

Philanthropy is failing to fulfill its promise as a radical disrupter, the National Conference by Philanthropy Australia was told.

Features

Exhibition explodes Australia’s atomic past

A new touring exhibition tells the long overdue story of Australia’s dark atomic past through five decade of art.

News

Vale Klaus Moje - Australia's father of glass

The founder of the ANU’s Glass Workshop and Canberra Glassworks has died leaving a legacy of 'painting with glass'.

News

Chocolate for the brain

A study of people with dementia shows art, like chocolate, has key ingredients to make people feel good.

News

Sensation and sizzle – the summer blockbuster

Sydney unveils details of its summer art blockbusters - one calling to the lover of classics, the other to a…

Features

Placing not plonking: developers and public art

Developers need to do more than commission public art, they need to make it work with the city.

Features

Digging for art in the garden

From Monet's water lilies to Kahlo's cacti, the garden is a seductive subject for artists, contemporary as well as classical.

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