News

> Visual Arts > News

Taking us as far as the eye can see

A new solo exhibition is showcasing the work of leading Aboriginal artist Bluey Roberts.

12 Sep 2014 12:00

Matthew Wade

[This is archived content and may not display in the originally intended format.]

Visual Arts

A new exhibition showcasing the work of Aboriginal artist Bluey Roberts is currently being hosted at Tandanya, the National Aboriginal Cultural Institute’s multi-arts centre.

The official opening of the solo exhibition As Far As The Eye Can See will take place on 19 September, and will recognise Roberts’ 50-year career as one of South Australia’s leading contributors to visual culture.

Unlock this content?

Access this content and more

Join Now Login

Matthew Wade

About the Author

Matthew Wade is a Master of Journalism student at the University of Melbourne. He has written for the Daily Review, and is on the Melbourne Queer Film Festival selection panel. Follow him on Twitter: @MatthewRWade

Related News

Black and white photographs of varying sizes arranged on a wall next to small text. Each of the photographs has a spotlight.

We Outside review: bold photos honouring the spirit of African diaspora youth

We Outside challenges stereotypes with tenderness. At the Immigration Museum, Melbourne, until 17 August.

Dorcas Maphakela

People in a gallery with a woman in the foreground looking at a soft sculpture of a human heart. Installation view from the exhibition 'Ema Shin, 'Hearts of Absent Women', Ararat Gallery TAMA, July 2023. Art Analog Club

Switch off and connect: Analog Art Club is the art gallery initiative bringing people and art together

Reflect, experience and enjoy art the screen-free way with the Analog Art Club.

Dr Diana Carroll

Armies of terracotta warriors in trenches under a big domed roof.

'Songlines' to be included in landmark exhibition exchange between Australia and China

Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters has toured to The Box in Plymouth, the Berlin Palace in Germany and will now…

Madeleine Swain

An artist dress in a costume with cactus-like limbs sticking out of their back surrounded by a circle of onlookers. The room is awash in red light. SOFT CENTRE 2022.

SOFT CENTRE 2025 to take over Sydney with experimental art and electronic music

Expect international electronic sensations, home-grown immersive art pioneers and critical conversations at SOFT CENTRE.

Celina Lei

Gallery with black painted walls displaying Australian Aboriginal bark paintings. Yirrkala

Yolŋu power review: the Art Gallery of NSW's landmark look at Yirrkala innovation

Eight decades of Yolŋu art and culture take viewers through an art movement that has garnered world acclaim.

Gina Fairley

Want more content?

Get free newsletters full of the best in Australian arts news, jobs and more delivered to your inbox!

SUBSCRIBE