Gina Fairley

Gina Fairley is ArtsHub's Senior Contributor, after 12 years in the role as National Visual Arts Editor. She has worked for extended periods in America and Southeast Asia, as gallerist, arts administrator and regional contributing editor for a number of magazines, including Hong Kong based Asian Art News and World Sculpture News. She is an Art Tour leader for the AGNSW Members, and lectures regularly on the state of the arts. She is based in Mittagong, regional NSW. Instagram: fairleygina

Gina Fairley's Latest Articles

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VIDEO: Take a chance on Boltanski

Carriageworks took a chance on Christian Boltanski for its headline exhibition with Sydney Festival. Was it one that paid off?

News

Flickerfest – a festival of shorts

Flickerfest has become nearly as iconic as its venue, Sydney’s Bondi Beach. Catch this year’s hottest shorts under the stars.

Features

Kids at the Gallery: Australia leading the way

Dispelling criticism of the kiddy creche, ArtsHub speaks with QAGOMA and MCA on their philosophy for nurturing a next generation.

Features

Beyond the blockbuster in 2014

Design and media exhibitions get fewer advertising dollars than the big names but they are well represented in 2014.

Opinions & Analysis

The future of NGA's stolen Shiva

What should galleries do when collected works turn out to be illegal exports? The answer could cost the NGA and…

News

Art auctions: where to watch, sell and buy in 2014

Whether you are shopping, selling or just looking, be sure to mark these art auctions on your 2014 calendar.

News

Seven sensational picks for the Sydney Festival

It is not only summer that sizzles in Sydney - this year's festival is hot. Whether your taste runs to…

Opinions & Analysis

Tips for the Share Office

Getting ready for a fresh start in 2014 – here are some tips to set you in good stead for…

Features

Biennale Watch for 2014

Are you one of those people who like to plan their holidays around a biennale or international art fair -…

News

A different tale on Afghanistan

If hidden treasures and tales of heroism isn’t drawcard enough, then try numbers. 1.5 million people have seen this exhibition.

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