Gina Fairley

Gina Fairley is ArtsHub's National Visual Arts Editor. For a decade she worked as a freelance writer and curator across Southeast Asia and was previously the Regional Contributing Editor for Hong Kong based magazines Asian Art News and World Sculpture News. Prior to writing she worked as an arts manager in America and Australia for 14 years, including the regional gallery, biennale and commercial sectors. She is based in Mittagong, regional NSW. Twitter: @ginafairley Instagram: fairleygina

Gina Fairley's Latest Articles

News

Political works unite TATE, MCA and QANTAS

Politically pesky artworks present a renewed image of contemporary Australian art to British audiences.

News

Inspire60: Ghenoa Gela

VIDEO: We all need a little inspiration. Inspire60, ArtsHub's new video series brings you a regular 60 seconds of inspiration…

Features

Gender and age in philanthropy

Australia's top women philanthropists talk gender and generation in the sector of giving.

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Rubbing shoulders with the future

Why cultural entrepreneurship works in our times of funding cuts, and tips from the experts on how to navigate new…

Features

Should you choose board members by wallet size?

The pressure on board members to write large cheques may prevent arts organisations accessing valuable talent.

Features

Oops! Biennale works that went off the rails

Unpredictable artists and inflexible bureaucrats force curators to be flexible in the face of failure.

News

Theft and forgery from Whiteley to Warhol

While fraud is caught on camera in Victoria, Warhol walks off the wall in Missouri and an online watchdog tracks…

Features

Turning your digital data into dollars

Move over crowdfunding. Emma Dunch tells us how to utilise our digital engagement to drive fundraising.

Features

Decorative arts revived in disposable age

In a world of short trends and consumer churn, the renewed interest in decorative arts presents a counter-movement.

News

How the art market's million dollar distortion affects you

The global art market rises and falls on multi-million dollar works but 90% of artworks sell for less than $50,000.

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