Daniel Boyd: Treasure Island is the artist’s first major exhibition to be held in an Australian public institution. Featuring more than 80 works from across his nearly two-decade career, the exhibition unpacks the ways in which Boyd holds a lens to colonial history, explores multiplicity within narratives and interrogates blackness as a form of First Nations’ resistance.Working with an idiosyncratic painting technique that partially obscures the composition, Boyd refigures archival imagery, art historical references and his own family photographs, asking us to contend with histories that have been hidden from view. www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/whats-on/exhibitions/daniel-boyd/

Rossana Orlandi abandoned her fashion world to open an art and design gallery. From the moment she made the leap, it became a mecca for Design. Through her love and passion the Gallery, was named one of the eight most important in the world.  She presented an aesthetic dialogue where objects communicate with each other outside of place and time. The curious intelligence that has always been her compass led Rossana to travel around the world to what we now call Design Weeks. She discovered the most significant figures in Design. Marteen Baas, Formafantasma, Nacho Carbonell, Piet Hein Eek. https://www.rossanaorlandi.com/collections/

Ukraine’s cultural heritage sites are being recognised as the second casualty of Russia’s invasion. A new project is using 3D

HoMie established in 2015 by 3 friends eager to break down the stigma of homelessness and those experiencing it rough on the streets. Starting as a Facebook page - 'Homelessness of Melbourne' the initiative aimed to draw awareness to the faces and stories of everyday people affected by homelessness. To share their own narrative in a dignified way and to humanise the issue. The following year, they became HoMie - 'Homelessness Of Melbourne and a radical retail pop-up at Melbourne Central, was born, with a singular monogram tee and a few other brands hanging on racks and much creativity. Homie.com.au

Grégoire Scalabre’s latest masterpiece is inspired by a Greek Goddess. His signature style is both minute and megalithic. He creates ceramics and sculptures that border on fine art. He is experimental and daring; finding expression in a smorgasbord of sizes, shapes and materials that clash and collide. With over 70,000 porcelain miniatures turned individually by hand, Grégoire Scalabre’s latest masterpiece took months to put together. Weighing a whopping 450 kilos and standing 2 metres tall, the monumental piece debuts at the Porcelain Virtuosity Exhibition as part of Homo Faber 2022 in Venice. Found on the YellowTrace https://www.yellowtrace.com.au/gregoire-scalabre-ceramic

This artwork by Filipino artist Leeroy represents a flotilla of boats. They float above viewers and speak to the nature of the Philippines as a country made up of many islands, in which water has a central place in everyday life. Made from water containers, PET bottles, twine, bicycle wheel frames, ribbons, other found objects and Commissioned by the Biennale of Sydney with assistance from Mirvac and Parramatta Artists’ Studios. These fantastical forms could refer to the main type of transportation employed by people throughout the region for thousands of years.  https://www.biennaleofsydney.art/participants/leeroy-new/