Australian Women Artists
Australian women artists have been (and continue to be) underrepresented and undervalued in this country despite the stunning artistic works that have been produced since the mid nineteenth century.
This podcast will shine a light on those artists and their spectacular art works. I'll be talking to the artists themselves, both established and emerging, as well as experts on Australian women artists in history.
Australian Women Artists
Del Kathryn Barton
Australian Women Artists
The podcast
Ep. 36 Del Kathryn Barton
Del Kathryn Barton is one of Australia’s most recognisable and collectible artists.
She is known for her intricate and almost psychedelic works. Her practice spans painting, sculpture, and film.
She is a two-time winner of the prestigious Archibald Prize - only the second woman to do that in the Prize’s 104-year history.
Her art explores the complexities of the human experience, particularly femininity, sexuality, and motherhood, often blurring the lines between humans and nature with incredible hybrid forms.
From her award-winning painting to film collaborations with stars like Cate Blanchett, hersingular vision has made her a pre-eminent voice in Australian art.
We had a lovely, far-ranging chat and her outlook and advice has been honed over a long and very successful career not just in Australia but internationally.
Head to the link in my bio to have a listen to the podcast.
Instagram Images
1. DKB by Anna Kucera
2. You are what is most beautiful about me, a self portrait with Kell and Arella, 2008 Synthetic polymer paint, watercolour, gouache and pen on polyester canvas, 280x180 Archibald winner
3. Hugo, 2013 Watercolour, gouache and acrylic on canvas 200x180 Archibald winner
4. Mother (a portrait of Cate), 2011, watercolour, gouache, acrylic and pen on polyester canvas 240x180 Archibald finalist
5. Come of things, 2010, synthetic polymer paint, gouache, watercolour and pen on polyester canvas, 240 x 360