Visual Arts
Expanding horizons
How the other half lived
The beauty of science
Home is truly where the art is
On a creative journey
Creativity in face of self-doubt
Home for America’s black past
No NGA joy at Shiva win
‘We should buy important art’
Australian gothic
Frozen moments
A Prince among postcards
Sticky situation in a jam
Record price for dot painting
Decay inspires new-gen artist
Canberra’s masterpiece is missing
The face of people power
What you see is what you’re told
Piercing eyes win public’s pick
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Caught up in fairies and faith
Diane StubbingsIn The Good People, Hannah Kent takes us to a time and place where Christianity and paganism overlap.
Fixated on women and wealth
David MaloufChristina Stead’s darkest masterpiece, A Little Tea, a Little Chat, explores seduction and swindling.
Stone steps to necessary angel
Gregory DayIt seems Wallace Stevens did most of his writing while walking to and from his job as an insurance executive.
Cowboys v androids
GRAEME BLUNDELLWestworld pits humans against robots in an amusement park that’s a moral wasteland.
Pop goes the bromance
Iain SheddenThe Go-Betweens’ reputation as commercial underachievers is a recurring subject in Robert Forster’s Grant and I.
Expanding horizons
Rowan CallickA vast exhibition of post-Maoist art reveals intriguing perceptions of the world as seen through Chinese eyes.
Different kind of fairytale
STEPHEN ROMEIHannah Kent’s second novel, The Good People, is even better than her impressive debut, Burial Rites.
Romance gets sentimental
Louise SwinnThe author of The Rosie Project writes fiction that is enormously popular, and he’s not messing with the formula.
How the other half lived
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Longing for life
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