Cressida Campbell captures something special about the everyday. As with every artist in this issue, Campbell simultaneously creates an aesthetic world, while reflecting and suggesting something about our shared world. This mixture of interiority and social life appears, albeit in a very different way, in Natalya Hughes's art.
Her most recent work interrogates the male-dominated fields of painting and psychoanalysis. With a practice as both an artist and a DJ, the profile of Hannah Bronte captures her fostering a future based on true collectivity. Two great artists, Judy Watson and Helen Johnson, a Waanyi woman and a woman of Anglo-descent respectively, talk together about women, colonialism and revealing history in a long-form interview. While Bruno Booth creates art challenging the ableist world, another artist who's had a direct influence on the world is Sally Scales. It's incredible to read that the Pitjantatjara artist only began painting a few years ago. And finally, step inside Tony Albert's world, heading to his Brisbane home studio.
