Dr Diana Carroll

Dr Diana Carroll is a writer, speaker, and reviewer currently based in Adelaide and London. Her work has been published in newspapers and magazines including The Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian, Woman's Day and B&T. Writing about the arts is one of her great passions.

Dr Diana Carroll's Latest Articles

'Fragment and Form' at the Henry Moore Institute, installation view. The photo depicts a white-walled and well-lit gallery space. Three industrial-looking sculptures squat in the foreground; a series of smaller artworks hang on the rear walls.
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Sculpture doesn’t do. Sculpture is. Exploring the Henry Moore Institute

Take a trip to Leeds to see what’s happening in contemporary sculpture.

A woman in a wedding dress is standing on a table. Confetti is raining on her. There is a group of people below her.
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Till the Stars Come Down review: a wedding drama in the West End

Beth Steel’s raw ‘up north’ wedding drama lights up the West End.

Against a drum set, a woman in white and a man in black are crouched on the floor. Wilko: Love and Death and Rock ‘n’ Roll.
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Theatre review: Wilko: Love and Death and Rock ‘n’ Roll, Leicester Square Theatre

A warm-hearted tribute to the ‘godfather of punk’ Wilko Johnson. 

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Don’t miss in July – your monthly guide to the brightest and best arts in London

As the weather warms up, ArtsHub suggests some summer arts and culture inspirations for you to explore.

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Metamorfoza at the 2025 Belfast Photo Festival

A photographic look at the evolving landscapes of Polish ecology and society.

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Dance review: Quadrophenia, A Mod Ballet, Sadler’s Wells, London

This powerful reimagining of a rock classic blends striking visual storytelling with impressive kinetic dance.

Two panels. On the left is a man with a balding head. He's wearing a shirt and jacket. On the right is the cover of a book 'Hiroshige, artist of the open road' which shows mountains and an island inlet.
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Book review: Hiroshige: artist of the open road, Alfred Haft

Experience the wonder of Hiroshige’s artistic imagination in this superb British Museum publication.

Two panels. On left is black and white portrait of a man with short cropped hair. On right is cover of a book, 'Blind Corners' which is salmon coloured.
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Book review: Blind Corners, Michael Collins

A thoughtful contemplation on ‘the art of fixing a shadow’.

A woman is dancing on a table surrounded by men looking up at her.
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Dance review: Matthew Bourne’s The Midnight Bell, Sadler’s Wells, London

A deeply evocative ode to love and loneliness from a masterful choreographer.

A room in an office building decorated in soft colours and fabrics. There are three cobalt blue chairs facing each other and greenery. Regeneration.
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Culture Sparks Unity: exploring Poland’s vibrant cultural program

The program has been curated for the for the country's Presidency of the Council of the European Union.

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