Art articles

One thing leads to another ... I took a few moments to look at the art articles listed in the Guardian's weekly email and oh my, what a lot there is to see and think about.

Not least in the Natsiaa 2017 art awards - wonderful contemporary Australian indigenous art. Two of my favourites -

Lines by Nyapanyapa Yunupinu, bark painting award winner

Malpa Wiru (Good Friends) by Tiger Yaltangki, general painting award finalist

And a third - love the stitching and shapes -

I am good woman! by Rhonda Sharpe, 3D award finalist

Also I enjoyed an article about Rachel Whiteread and her new studio (a place of "cultivated peace", isn't that what we want in our studios?), which also talks about here dolls' houses collection, now in the Museum of Childhood in Bethnal Green -

These works, submitted alphabetically by readers  will amuse you for quite a while..

But your art agenda may differ, so here's the rest of the list from the Guardian's "art weekly" email -

What we learned this week

Gillian Wearing unveiled her statue of suffragist Millicent Fawcett for London’s Parliament Square

… while Frieze will show feminist art previously shunned as too explicit

Ai Weiwei has made a documentary to highlight the suffering of refugees

Newcastle’s art champion Locus+ is fighting for its existence

Berlin opened a museum of graffiti

The National Museum of Australia is triumphantly exploring Indigenous songlines

British responses to arte povera have been a poor show

New York commuters are heading to work in India

Rachel Whiteread’s inside-out view of the world is spellbinding

Fashion designer Holly Fulton’s house is a work of art

A hoard of 30s cinema posters made a splash at auction

German kids love gumballs

Maccabees pop star Orlando Weeks has turned illustrator

Wallace Sewell are making London travel more colourful

Cape Town’s Mocaa is open

… and blockbuster art shows are breaking out all over Europe

The National Portrait Gallery will step off the wall with Michael Jackson

The Tate Modern is set to host its first ever solo Picasso exhibition