The Art of Business

Sydney’s Yulli/Crowley: Why Not?

Australia is a fantastic place to visit.  The country is always revealing more landscapes and more mystery, and the cities are vibrant.  There are always a hundred things to do, with a rich cultural life that buzzes all day and all night.  Sydney is one of the cultural centers for Australia, and there are interesting artistic revolutions that happen here all the time.  Australia is often underestimated for it’s influence on the international art scene, but it’s absolutely there, and a visit can get you acquainted with the depth of this history, as well as the upcoming global trends.  There are many ways to see the city, and the best is in luxury.  Sydney hotel accommodations are indeed splendid, offering a sumptuousness in style and comfort.

You’ll enjoy resting and rejuvenating in our gorgeous rooms, falling asleep and waking up in a beautiful space.  Our world-class chefs are ready to prepare superb meals for you, using techniques that draw on tradition as well as the latest innovations in international cuisine.  You may want to even enjoy a work-out before having a new adventure in this spectacular city.  Sydney’s art scene is worth writing home about.  There have been many movements here, and the 1970s was particularly lively.  For a brief time, it almost seemed that local artists could sustain themselves on their work.  There were some key figures from this time who are still doing important work today, and one of the key curators from that time is running the Yulli/Crowley in Sydney.

Kerry Crowley has a very strong reputation as a very strong woman, and has been working in the art scene here for a few decades now.  Her tastes run to the conceptual, and she is fairly influential here.  Some see Crowley as a force of history, and some see her as a force to be reckoned with.  The Yulli/Crowely gallery is much like her, hard to find if you haven’t been there before, and even the website is obstinate about not giving much information.  This is art that is for collectors, practitioners, and those who are part of the scene, and not for a general public.  It is also some of the most interesting work in the world, and her tastes are exquisite.  It’s worth the trouble to get there.

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