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The Scheding Index of Australian Art & Artists

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Showing 158,397 records of 158,397 total. We are displaying one thousand.

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Lasisi David NZview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Lindsay (Sale) Joeview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Sale Joe Lindsay view full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Maguire Marion NZview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Marika Bandukview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Mast Robertview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Matchitt Paratene NZview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Mor’o Ocampo Indonesianview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Morububuna Martin PNGview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Mungatopi Maryanneview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Mununggurr Marrnyula 2view full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Mununggurr Mundulview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Murray Janiceview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Nona Dennisview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Nona Laurieview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Norris Kathrynview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Orsto Josetteview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Orsto Reppieview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Pranata Ardiyanto Indonesiaview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Pule Johnview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Puruntatameri Thelca Bernadetteview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Robertson Brianview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Sabatino Ninoview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Tipoti Alickview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Tipungwuti Giovanniview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Toki Leba Fijiview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Tremblay Theoview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Tuffery Michelview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Tungutalum Bedeview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Wanambi Gunaimulkview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
White Robin NZview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Wonaeamirra Pedroview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Wungi Cecil King PNGview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Yunupingu Dhophiaview full entry
Reference: see Islands In The Sun: Prints By Indigenous Artists Of Australia & The Australasian Region, Roger Butler (ed). Icludes brief biographical notes on the artists. The essays include: Printmaking by Aboriginal artists (Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land); Motif Etching, the history of Ilan printing (Torres Strait Islands); printmaking in Papua New Guinea; Polynesian printmakers in Aotearoa New Zealand (Maori artists, Pacific Islander artists); the cross-cultural experience.

Publishing details: Published by National Gallery of Australia, Canberra 2001, 116pp, b/w 7 colour illusts, very good+ paperback & cover
Australian Outsidersview full entry
Reference: Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Outsiders Artview full entry
Reference: Outsiders Art
Publishing details: Campbelltown City Art Gallery, [1991?] 
[6] p. : ports
Ref: 1000
Fallonview full entry
Reference: An outsider's art : paintings by Kathleen Mary Fallon / [essays by Nicholas Pounder and George Alexander]
Unbound folio of 23 prints of Kathleen Mary Fallon's paintings on paper, which use watercolour, ink, metallic paint, gouache and collage as their medium. Nicholas Pounder recalls the emergence of Fallon as an author, and the circumstances of his first encounter with the artwork. He quotes extensively from Fallon's account of the creation of many of the images during her bleak and wretched period in London: "I painted dark passions and pains from the soul; paintings about camouflage, vulnerability and ruin." George Alexander notes that Fallon's visual art is as forceful and fierce as her literary work, and treats the body as a battleground: "In these watercolours - a notoriously tricky medium to get right - it's as if blood and bodily fluids were the primary materials, the vulva-bright colours of unquenchable longing burn densely or shiver away in feathery deliquescence." The artwork Fallon produced for the covers of her first two books appear amongst the plates.
Full contents • Finding the art of Kathleen Mary Fallon / Nicholas Pounder
• Eros and thanatos, baby: the art of Kathleen Mary Fallon / George Alexander
• 1. Untitled (1972)
• 2. The maypole dance continues under that eye the sky
• 3. Untitled
• 4. Untitled
• 5. Mt Cootha, or rained into (1972)
• 6. Untitled (1973)
• 7. One stone eye, one sand eye & the shadows of the wings of death (1975)
• 8. Dear Kathleen, take the bull by the horns
Publishing details: Tamarama, [N.S.W.]: Polar Bear Press, 2014 
26 unnumbered loose leaves : colour illustrations. "Printed on 330 gsm acid free cotton rag using archivally stable high density pigments from images of the original works prepared by Oliver Strewe. Each portfolio is housed in a Solander box made by Jean Riley of Burradoo."--Colophon.
Limited edition of 12 set of copies, numbered and signed by the artist.
National Library's SR copy is no. 2/12.
Ref: 1000
Sherwood Maudview full entry
Reference: see Jonathan Grant Gallery (NZ) catalogue, Frances Hodgkins and Her Circle, 12 November - 6 December, 2020:
Maud Winifred Sherwood (née Kimbell) (1880-1956) was born in Dunedin and moved as a child to Wellington in the early 1890s. She began exhibiting with the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts in 1898 and won a travelling scholarship in 1902. Deferring this opportunity, she chose instead to become a teacher at the Technical College under James Nairn, whose position she assumed on his death in 1904.

SOLD



MAUD SHERWOOD 
Tea for Two
Watercolour
40 x 56 cm




SOLD



MAUD SHERWOOD 
Fishing Boats at Concarneau
Watercolour
42 x 50 cm
Signed lower left



Her first solo exhibition opened at the McGregor Wright Art Gallery, Wellington, on 16 April 1910. In late 1911 she left New Zealand and after a brief stay in London went to Paris where she visited artists’studios with Frances Hodgkins. She then studied at the Académie Colarossi, one of the best-known art schools in Paris, where Frances had taught, and soon after moved to Percyval Tudor-Hart’s studio. In the summer of 1912, she toured southern England in a sketching group organised by Tudor-Hart which included fellow expatriates Owen Merton, Cora Wilding and C.Y. Fell.
The following summer Sherwood visited the small fishing port and artist mecca of Concarneau, Brittany. It may well have been recommended to her by Hodgkins, who had spent the summer of 1911 painting in the picturesque fishing village. Whilst staying there Sherwood also met Cantabrian expatriate Sydney Lough Thompson, who was resident in Concarneau during this period.
Sherwood was greatly inspired by the subjects that Concarneau offered which included the marketplace, the locals in their historic vernacular costumes, the apparently ungoverned urchins of the town, the warm beaches and the fishing port.
Fishing Boats at Concarneau reflects the enthusiasm expressed by Sherwood for the small fishing village. Inspiration seemed to abound, and she wrote in her letters home:
‘The boats are gorgeous things with orange and brown sails and one I saw was a canary yellow and another almost an emerald green. Just imagine these all clustered together with the sun shining on them’.
The vigour of the present subject matter is cleverly underpinned by the square format chosen by the artist. This painting exemplifies what critics expressed of Sherwood’s work on her return to New Zealand as ‘her coat-off freedom of treatment’ (Evening Post).
Sherwood left Europe in October 1913 and settled in Sydney, where she became a regular exhibitor. An unhappy marriage made in 1917 came to an end in 1922, whereafter she exhibited and travelled extensively. She spent several years working abroad and returned to Australia permanently in 1933.
Written by Jonathan Gooderham & Grace Alty
We are grateful to Dr Pamela Gerrish Nunn for her assistance in compiling the catalogue entries.
Nerli Girolamoview full entry
Reference: see Jonathan Grant Gallery (NZ) catalogue, Frances Hodgkins and Her Circle, 12 November - 6 December, 2020:
Girolamo Pieri Nerli
The Springtime of Life

Oil on canvas
39 x 26.5 cm
Signed c.1890
Provenance
Private Collection, Auckland since c. 1960
Illustrated
Peter Entwisle, Michael Dunn & Roger Collins, Nerli – An Exhibition of Paintings & Drawings, (Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 1988) p. 102 (engraving of this work)
From Frances Hodgkins to Isabel Field, 9 June 1893, Cranmore Lodge
‘I went to see Mr Cole’s studio today. I admire his work and his method tremendously but I think compared with Nerli his work is lifeless. What an artist a judicious blending of the two would make! Nerli has been most awfully good to me and gives me an extra lesson on Saturdays in his studio’.
Girolamo Pieri Pecci Ballati Nerli (1860-1926) was an Italian painter born into an aristocratic family in Siena. He studied art under Antonio Ciseri and Giovanni Muzzioli and emigrated to Australia in 1885. After a short stay in Melbourne he moved to Sydney, where he became associated with the Heidelberg School. He travelled to Samoa in 1892 where he painted the portrait of Robert Louis Stevenson.
Nerli first visited Dunedin in 1889 and settled there in 1893. A colourful figure, he became an influential teacher and exhibitor, with Frances Hodgkins and Grace Joel his principal protégées. In 1893 Nerli was elected to the council of the Otago Art Society and in 1894 he set up the Otago Art Academy along with J.D. Perret and L.W. Wilson in Dunedin’s Octagon.
Nerli was a charismatic teacher and his private classes were so popular that the Dunedin School of Art and Design decided to employ him as a teacher of painting. Having no particular specialty, he produced portraits, landscapes and genre compositions in an impressionistic, animated style which was new to Otago artists. He encouraged his students to look beyond the limitations and restraints of New Zealand art to the innovations of Europe. Nerli encouraged Hodgkins to focus on capturing the natural effects of colour and light by sketching en plein air and his influence can clearly be seen in the fluid watercolour handling of her early works.
Nerli combined different trends of European modernism in his works, choosing to focus on everyday subjects and intimate portraits, rather than grand historical themes. The Springtime of Life has its origins in an 1887 picture by Nerli known as In Transgression or Courtship. The painting illustrated here was exhibited under the present title at the Wellington Art Club’s annual exhibition in the winter of 1894 (no. 151) and again at the Otago Art Society in the following November (no. 105). Identified in Wellington variously as ‘an amorous boy and girl followed by some wondering turkeys’(Wellington Evening Post) and ‘a goose-girl and her lover’(New Zealand Times), it was suggested by more than one New Zealand reviewer that its narrative beginnings might have lain in the popular French opera of 1880, La mascotte.
Taken altogether, these possibilities of its meaning perhaps overload this essentially anecdotal genre picture. On a simpler level, it is a prime example of Nerli’s roots in the Macchiaioli, the Tuscan painters of modern life who refreshed Italian art in the 1860s and ‘70s by painting out of doors. It exemplifies the technique that impressed New Zealand audiences in the 1890s, leading to him exercising an influence on Dunedin artists that was unri- valled once James Nairn left the southern centre for Wellington.
If Nerli’s sensibilities tended to the risqué, there was no denying his energetic use of paint to create fresh, brisk and animated figure-paintings which was highly invigorating to the art in his adopted country. ‘Signor Nerli’ spent just over three years in Dunedin. In 1897 he left suddenly and headed north, opening a studio in Auckland. After eloping to Christchurch to marry Marie Cecilia Josephine Barron, the couple set sail for Australia. Nerli’s work continued to circulate in this country, being grouped with that of Petrus van der Velden and James Nairn. By 1906, he was back in the land of his birth, and died in Genoa in 1926.
Meeson Doraview full entry
Reference: see Jonathan Grant Gallery (NZ) catalogue, Frances Hodgkins and Her Circle, 12 November - 6 December, 2020:
Dora Meeson

From Frances Hodgkins to Isabel Field, 17 April 1899, Castle St.
‘I have had a long letter from Dora Meeson in Paris giving me much valuable information as to ways and means etc. Ways and means will be very costly next year in Paris on account of the Exhibition so she advises me to stay in London till after the rush is over ...’
Dora Coates (née Meeson) (1869-1955) was born in Melbourne on 7 August 1869, the eldest daughter of John Thomas Meeson, headmaster of Hawthorn Grammar School, and Amelia (née Kipling). The Meeson family were constantly on the move between 1876 and 1896, living in London, New Zealand and Melbourne, and Dora was mainly educated at home. The Meeson family were well known to Isabel and Frances Hodgkins in the early 1890s, whilst they were resident in Dunedin. Frances Hodgkins wrote on several occasions about socialising with the Meeson family to her mother, Rachel, and sister, Isabel.
Studying at the Canterbury College School of Art, Meeson began appearing in New Zealand exhibitions in 1890. She studied intermittently at London’s Slade School of Fine Art in 1892-3, at the National Gallery School, Melbourne 1895-6, then in Paris at the Académie Julian 1898-99. Returning to London in 1900, she married fellow artist George Coates in 1903. A move to Chelsea in 1906 saw Meeson resume her involvement with the suffrage movement. Meeson had signed the 1893 suffrage petition in New Zealand and actively campaigned for equality in both Australia and Britain, not least through her persuasive and ground-breaking political cartoons.
She became a founding member of the Women’s Freedom League (Kensington Branch), she was also a member of the Conservative and Unionist Women’s Franchise Association and the Artists’ Suffrage League. In 1912 she was a member of the London-based Australia and NZ Women Voters Committee and during the war was the Australian representative in London of the British Dominions Women’s Suffrage Union. Described as ‘an ardent feminist all her life’ she later became a noted maritime painter and war artist. While her husband served in the Royal Army Medical Corps at Wandsworth Hospital, Dora helped found the Women’s Police Service. In 1919 she became the first Australian woman member of the Royal Institute of Oil Painters.
In Meeson’s large body of work produced over six decades, water as a foreground feature was a staple motif, recurring innumerable times. It is seen from Ebb Tide on the Thames 1907 through Weymouth at Night 1912 and Villefranche 1929 to Fishing Boats at Hastings 1932 and Below Tower Bridge 1950. The format in use here is also seen frequently in her work (e.g. London Bridge looking South, 1922-4), using a body of water to offset an architectural volume.
The present work, Pulteney Bridge, Bath, is altogether an eloquent example of how Meeson maintained a career from her beginnings as a twenty year old in Christchurch to the paintings of bombed-out London by an artist in her seventies. Unbothered by theories and isms, she painted scenes laden with interest and associations for a wide public. She continued to exhibit in England, France and Australia and painted until her death in 1955.
Written by Jonathan Gooderham & Grace Alty
We are grateful to Dr Pamela Gerrish Nunn for her assistance in compiling the catalogue entries.
primitive artistsview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
naive artistsview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Bour Marcview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
St Claire Claireview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Convey Stephenview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Convey Sylviaview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Convey Tonyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Daddo Jamieview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Deix Guntherview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Feleggakis Stavroulaview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Heckenberg Phillipview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Hilder Janineview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Hopkins Anthonyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Karnikowski Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Knott Richard Conleyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Lara-Gomez Javierview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Mannix Anthonyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Michaels Damianview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Mitchell Travisview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Morgan Davidview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Parkinson Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Pollard Robertview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Rizgalla Andrewview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Stearn Mayview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Wyat Jukeview full entry
Reference: see Australian Outsiders. Exhibition catalogue. Essay: the Beauty of Outsider Art, by Roger Cardinal. Includes biographies of 23 artists. Includes list of the Australian Collection of Outsider Art (23) exhibitions, publications and videos.
Publishing details: Orange Regional Gallery 2006, 32pp. Colour illustrations. Staplebound wraps.
Cook Captain artistsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Bauer Ferdinand numerous refsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Forster George 2 refsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Heaphy Thomas Jr p200-1view full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Hodges William numerous refsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Nodder Frederick Polydore 2 refsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Parkinson Sydney numerous refsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Parry Williamview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Miller John Frederick 2 refsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Lycett Joseph 2 refsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Mortimer John Hamilton portrait of Cook et alview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Pye John 1 refview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Preston Walter 1 refview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Reynolds S W 1 refview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Scott John 1774-1827 engraver 1 refview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Scriven Edward engraver 1 refview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Sharp William engraver 1 refview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Sherwin John Keyes engraver 1 refview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Taylor Isaac 1 refview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Thornwaite John 1 refview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Wallis Captain James 1 refview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Webber John numerous refsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Westall William numerous refsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
Westall Richard 2 refsview full entry
Reference: Picturing the Pacific - Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders, by James Taylor. Includes index of artworks and artists.
[‘For over 50 years between the 1760s and the early 19th century, the pioneers who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific brought back glimpses of this new world in the form of oil paintings, watercolours and drawings - a sensational view of a part of the world few would ever see. Today these works represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective from the frontier of discovery.

It was Sir Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society, who popularised the placement of professional artists on British ships of exploration. They captured striking and memorable images of everything they encountered: exotic landscapes, beautiful flora and fauna, as well as remarkable portraits of indigenous peoples. These earliest views of the Pacific, particularly Australia, were designed to promote the new world as enticing, to make it seem familiar, to encourage further exploration and, ultimately, British settlement.

Drawing on both private and public collections from around the world, this lavish book collects together oil paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and other documents from those voyages, and presents a unique glimpse into an age where science and art became irrevocably entwined.’]
Publishing details: Adlard Coles, 2018, 256pp, hc, dw, colour Illustrations.
women artistsview full entry
Reference: see Australia through women's eyes, by Ann Standish. Includes index. Bibliography: p. 274-292. Some biographical information included.

[’When Louisa Meredith arrived in Van Diemen's land in 1841 after living in NSW, she was struck by how much the colony resembled her homeland. Finding signs of home in both the landscape and social life of the colonies is a theme that recurs in writings of female colonists But in these writings it becomes evident that they must be "white"...’]

[’Historian Ann Standish provides a glimpse into colonial Australia, as observed by women writers of the day. Utilising Library collections Standish provides insight into 19th-century British emigrants as diverse as Louisa Meredith, Marianne North, Beatrice Webb and others who travelled to the Australian colonies and recorded their thoughts on what they found there.’]
Publishing details: Australian Scholarly Publishing in association with the State Library of Victoria, 2008, pb, viii, 336 p., [12] p. of plates : ill. (some col.), maps, ports. Signed copy with inscription by author.
Atkinson Louisa numerous referencesview full entry
Reference: see Australia through women's eyes, by Ann Standish. Includes index. Bibliography: p. 274-292. Some biographical information included.

[’When Louisa Meredith arrived in Van Diemen's land in 1841 after living in NSW, she was struck by how much the colony resembled her homeland. Finding signs of home in both the landscape and social life of the colonies is a theme that recurs in writings of female colonists But in these writings it becomes evident that they must be "white"...’]

[’Historian Ann Standish provides a glimpse into colonial Australia, as observed by women writers of the day. Utilising Library collections Standish provides insight into 19th-century British emigrants as diverse as Louisa Meredith, Marianne North, Beatrice Webb and others who travelled to the Australian colonies and recorded their thoughts on what they found there.’]
Publishing details: Australian Scholarly Publishing in association with the State Library of Victoria, 2008, pb, viii, 336 p., [12] p. of plates : ill. (some col.), maps, ports. Signed copy with inscription by author.
Meredith Louisa numerous referencesview full entry
Reference: see Australia through women's eyes, by Ann Standish. Includes index. Bibliography: p. 274-292. Some biographical information included.

[’When Louisa Meredith arrived in Van Diemen's land in 1841 after living in NSW, she was struck by how much the colony resembled her homeland. Finding signs of home in both the landscape and social life of the colonies is a theme that recurs in writings of female colonists But in these writings it becomes evident that they must be "white"...’]

[’Historian Ann Standish provides a glimpse into colonial Australia, as observed by women writers of the day. Utilising Library collections Standish provides insight into 19th-century British emigrants as diverse as Louisa Meredith, Marianne North, Beatrice Webb and others who travelled to the Australian colonies and recorded their thoughts on what they found there.’]
Publishing details: Australian Scholarly Publishing in association with the State Library of Victoria, 2008, pb, viii, 336 p., [12] p. of plates : ill. (some col.), maps, ports. Signed copy with inscription by author.
North Marianne numerous referencesview full entry
Reference: see Australia through women's eyes, by Ann Standish. Includes index. Bibliography: p. 274-292. Some biographical information included.

[’When Louisa Meredith arrived in Van Diemen's land in 1841 after living in NSW, she was struck by how much the colony resembled her homeland. Finding signs of home in both the landscape and social life of the colonies is a theme that recurs in writings of female colonists But in these writings it becomes evident that they must be "white"...’]

[’Historian Ann Standish provides a glimpse into colonial Australia, as observed by women writers of the day. Utilising Library collections Standish provides insight into 19th-century British emigrants as diverse as Louisa Meredith, Marianne North, Beatrice Webb and others who travelled to the Australian colonies and recorded their thoughts on what they found there.’]
Publishing details: Australian Scholarly Publishing in association with the State Library of Victoria, 2008, pb, viii, 336 p., [12] p. of plates : ill. (some col.), maps, ports. Signed copy with inscription by author.
Rowan Ellis 2 referencesview full entry
Reference: see Australia through women's eyes, by Ann Standish. Includes index. Bibliography: p. 274-292. Some biographical information included.

[’When Louisa Meredith arrived in Van Diemen's land in 1841 after living in NSW, she was struck by how much the colony resembled her homeland. Finding signs of home in both the landscape and social life of the colonies is a theme that recurs in writings of female colonists But in these writings it becomes evident that they must be "white"...’]

[’Historian Ann Standish provides a glimpse into colonial Australia, as observed by women writers of the day. Utilising Library collections Standish provides insight into 19th-century British emigrants as diverse as Louisa Meredith, Marianne North, Beatrice Webb and others who travelled to the Australian colonies and recorded their thoughts on what they found there.’]
Publishing details: Australian Scholarly Publishing in association with the State Library of Victoria, 2008, pb, viii, 336 p., [12] p. of plates : ill. (some col.), maps, ports. Signed copy with inscription by author.
von Mueller Baron 4 referencesview full entry
Reference: see Australia through women's eyes, by Ann Standish. Includes index. Bibliography: p. 274-292. Some biographical information included.

[’When Louisa Meredith arrived in Van Diemen's land in 1841 after living in NSW, she was struck by how much the colony resembled her homeland. Finding signs of home in both the landscape and social life of the colonies is a theme that recurs in writings of female colonists But in these writings it becomes evident that they must be "white"...’]

[’Historian Ann Standish provides a glimpse into colonial Australia, as observed by women writers of the day. Utilising Library collections Standish provides insight into 19th-century British emigrants as diverse as Louisa Meredith, Marianne North, Beatrice Webb and others who travelled to the Australian colonies and recorded their thoughts on what they found there.’]
Publishing details: Australian Scholarly Publishing in association with the State Library of Victoria, 2008, pb, viii, 336 p., [12] p. of plates : ill. (some col.), maps, ports. Signed copy with inscription by author.
Ku-ring-gai Architecture view full entry
Reference: see EDWARDS, Zeny. SIX OF THE BEST ARCHITECTS OF KU-RING- GAI. Sir John Sulman, Richard George Howard Joseland, Walter Liberty Vernon, Hugh Venables Vernon, Augustus Aley, Leith Cecil McCredie. The lives & works of six architects who chose to live on the North Shore of Sydney in the area known as Ku-ring-gai, & designed houses that reflected their interpretation of the Australian style.
Publishing details: Rosebery. Centatime Pty Ltd. 1998. Col.Ill.wrapps. 141pp. Profusely illustrated in black & white.
Architecture in Ku-ring-gaiview full entry
Reference: see EDWARDS, Zeny. SIX OF THE BEST ARCHITECTS OF KU-RING- GAI. Sir John Sulman, Richard George Howard Joseland, Walter Liberty Vernon, Hugh Venables Vernon, Augustus Aley, Leith Cecil McCredie. The lives & works of six architects who chose to live on the North Shore of Sydney in the area known as Ku-ring-gai, & designed houses that reflected their interpretation of the Australian style.
Publishing details: Rosebery. Centatime Pty Ltd. 1998. Col.Ill.wrapps. 141pp. Profusely illustrated in black & white.
Agnew Jeanetteview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Allman Connieview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Aubrey Barbaraview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Baker Janetview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Beck Erikaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Belobrajdic Tonyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Barry Eva Marieview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Beukers Afraview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Berling Robyneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Bluett Ghyslaineview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Blundell Janeview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Boyd Arthurview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Boyd Wandaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Brassil Jannview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Bravery Janineview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Brocklebank Paulview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Bryce Robynview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Buckle Geoffreyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Cadwallader Sandraview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Butterfield Lindaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Caldersmith Brianview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Caldersmith Mavisview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Campbell Merrileeview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Candy Robview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Carpenter Anneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Carver Malcolmview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Chen Chow Susannaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Christenson Elsaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Christian Vivianview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Coffey Sallyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Copes Johnview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Crofts Berylview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Cunningham Brianview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Daniel Judyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Davis Sylviaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Deakin Anneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Dellit Shirleyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Desai Sadhanaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Dedman Normaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Devenport Susieview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Duffy Melvinview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Eisner Ruthieview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Evans Valview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Farrell Susanview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Ferguson Janview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Filson Billview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Forsyth Margaretview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Freer Bryanview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Giles Billview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Gill Angelaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Gillespie Kathrynview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Glover Joyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Gomes Annview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Greiner Kathrynview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Hallowes Dianaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Gough Margotview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Gray Rebeccaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Harkness Bruceview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Harrington Johnson Janview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Harrison Henryview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Henderson Gillianview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Hendy Sandraview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Hess Lynview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Howe Elaineview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Hundleby Cynthiaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Jackson Deeview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Irwin Joanview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Joyce Lindaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Kahn Margaretview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Kell Annview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Kotwal Shernaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Korduba Jeanetteview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Lane Anneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Lane Suzanneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Langshaw Yvonneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Lee Yolandaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Lee Lynetteview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Lennon Richardview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Lloyd Chrissieview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
MacLeren Judyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Lopes Anneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Macree Jo-Anneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Marshall Maryview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Matthews Lynview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
McCall Annabelleview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
McCrossin Annetteview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
McManus Thereseview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
McLachlan Margview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Meares Dougview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Middlemass Graceview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Milch Annview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Millar Noeleneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Monty Rowenaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Morello Robynview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Mors Joanview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Moy Patview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Neighbour Sidneyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Neilson Joanview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
O’Connor Noeleneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Oesterheld Carolineview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Old Ursulaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
O’Young Jenniferview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Phillips Charmaineview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Piry Trishview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Price G S (Sue)view full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Prinsen Eveview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Purvis Marionview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Ranucci Georgeview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Richards Nivenview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Robinson Jeanview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Robinson Judithview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Robinson Susannaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Rogers Lesleyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Rowley Primroseview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Schaeffer Sandraview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Russett Valerieview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Sheehan Yvonneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Simmons Geraldineview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Sincock Dianeview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Smart Susanview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Smith Josephine Anneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Smith Marilynview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Smoker Kathyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Somerville Alanview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
South Nanetteview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Spira Tinaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Spears Juneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Sproule Aileenview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Stevens Rhomaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Stewart Douglasview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Strange Julieview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Stroud Marionview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Sully Primroseview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Surmon Louiseview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Sutcliffe Doreenview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Swann Terryview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Swart Jillview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Swita-Bobryk Zofiaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Symonds Beverlyview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Taylor Alisonview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Temperley Anneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Thom Johnview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Toon Evnikeview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Turner Michaelview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Turner Dianeview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
van Wyk Angelaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Vincent Janview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Warren Annaview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Szymanski Madeleineview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Whitehead Peterview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Wiles Marienneview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Wilkinson Chrisview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Williams Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Williams Stephenview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Williamson Janview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Wills Margaretview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Wilson Patview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Wood Maryview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Young Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Young Margaretview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Inman Richard President 1973view full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Ramsden Dorothy President 1974-5view full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Menetrey Nancy President 1979-81view full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Francis-Johnson Toni President 1994view full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Robinson Diana President 1995-6view full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Walker Jean President 2006-8view full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Coen Margaret life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Jarron J life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Leitch-Hennessy Rae life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Silver Alfred life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Blake Carmen life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Arnott Phyllis life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Cox Lillian life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Gibson Iris life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Menetrey Nancy life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Angus Sue life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Lynch Noela life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Surmon Louise life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Walker Jean life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Khan Eric life memberview full entry
Reference: see A History of the Ku-ring-gai Art Society, 1965 - 2015, by Rowena Monty. Includes Index, list of life members, Presidents and patrons. Artists who have works illustrated in the book are included in the Scheding Index.
[‘For more than 50 years, the Ku-ring-gai Art Society has contributed to the cultural needs of the region, with countless exhibitions, lessons & art prizes to encourage local talent.’] [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Willoughby. Phillip Mathews. 2015. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 156pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white.
Mythopoetic - women artistsview full entry
Reference: Mythopoetic : women artists from Australia and India. Catalog of an exhibition held at the Griffith University Art Gallery, Project Gallery, and Webb Gallery, April 10-May 18, 2013. [to be indexed]
Curatorial essay. Mythopoetic : women artists from Australia and India / Marnie Dean.
Artist essays / Marnie Dean. Dhruvi Acharya ; Di Ball ; Kate Beynon ; Laini Burton ; Marnie Dean ; Simone Eisler ; Fiona Hall ; Pat Hoffie ; Sonia Khurana ; Pushpamala N. ; Ann-Maree Reaney and Jill Kinnear ; Mandy Ridley ; Sangeeta Sandrasegar ; Shambhavi.

Publishing details: Queensland College of Art, Griffith University, [2013] 
44 pages : illustrations (chiefly color)
Ref: 1009
Artist's hand - collectors' eye view full entry
Reference: Artist's hand : collectors' eye : the Angel gift.
Since 2002, David and Anita Angel have gifted more than 100 contemporary Indigenous works to the NGV. Artist’s Hand: Collectors’ Eye: The Angel Gift presents a selection of these works by senior male and female artists from the Western Desert, the Kimberley and the Tiwi Islands, from 1990 to now. This generously illustrated volume, featuring insightful texts by Judith Ryan, Senior Curator of Indigenous Art, and donors Anita and David Angel, surveys the immense change in Indigenous art practice. Notably the emergence of Indigenous women as artists of consequence and invention, as well as, expression that has enabled Pintupi male artists to distil the specificity of place. Artist’s Hand: Collectors’ Eye: The Angel Gift conveys the power and spiritual aura of Indigenous art and affirms the importance of benefaction to the NGV’s collection of Indigenous art. Exhibition at NGV Australia from 31 May 16 - Nov 16.
Full contents • The 'long view': reflections on collecting art in Australia's Northern Territory / Anita Angel, with David Angel
• Form and freedom: modern Australian masters / Judith Ryan
• A new advance: Aboriginal women make their mark / Judith Ryan.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 2016, v, 49 pages : illustrations
Ref: 1000
Angel Gift Theview full entry
Reference: see Artist's hand : collectors' eye : the Angel gift.
Since 2002, David and Anita Angel have gifted more than 100 contemporary Indigenous works to the NGV. Artist’s Hand: Collectors’ Eye: The Angel Gift presents a selection of these works by senior male and female artists from the Western Desert, the Kimberley and the Tiwi Islands, from 1990 to now. This generously illustrated volume, featuring insightful texts by Judith Ryan, Senior Curator of Indigenous Art, and donors Anita and David Angel, surveys the immense change in Indigenous art practice. Notably the emergence of Indigenous women as artists of consequence and invention, as well as, expression that has enabled Pintupi male artists to distil the specificity of place. Artist’s Hand: Collectors’ Eye: The Angel Gift conveys the power and spiritual aura of Indigenous art and affirms the importance of benefaction to the NGV’s collection of Indigenous art. Exhibition at NGV Australia from 31 May 16 - Nov 16.
Full contents • The 'long view': reflections on collecting art in Australia's Northern Territory / Anita Angel, with David Angel
• Form and freedom: modern Australian masters / Judith Ryan
• A new advance: Aboriginal women make their mark / Judith Ryan.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 2016, v, 49 pages : illustrations
Aboriginal artview full entry
Reference: see Artist's hand : collectors' eye : the Angel gift.
Since 2002, David and Anita Angel have gifted more than 100 contemporary Indigenous works to the NGV. Artist’s Hand: Collectors’ Eye: The Angel Gift presents a selection of these works by senior male and female artists from the Western Desert, the Kimberley and the Tiwi Islands, from 1990 to now. This generously illustrated volume, featuring insightful texts by Judith Ryan, Senior Curator of Indigenous Art, and donors Anita and David Angel, surveys the immense change in Indigenous art practice. Notably the emergence of Indigenous women as artists of consequence and invention, as well as, expression that has enabled Pintupi male artists to distil the specificity of place. Artist’s Hand: Collectors’ Eye: The Angel Gift conveys the power and spiritual aura of Indigenous art and affirms the importance of benefaction to the NGV’s collection of Indigenous art. Exhibition at NGV Australia from 31 May 16 - Nov 16.
Full contents • The 'long view': reflections on collecting art in Australia's Northern Territory / Anita Angel, with David Angel
• Form and freedom: modern Australian masters / Judith Ryan
• A new advance: Aboriginal women make their mark / Judith Ryan.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 2016, v, 49 pages : illustrations
Modern Australian Women Artistsview full entry
Reference: Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Museum Victoria Publishing, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Women Artistsview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Museum Victoria Publishing, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Modernismview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Harkness Andree Collectionview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Allport Curzonia (Lily)view full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Bale A M Eview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Bellette Jeanview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Barringer Gwenview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Beckett Clariceview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Black Dorritview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Bowen Stellaview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Boyd Emmaview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Fox Ethel Carrickview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Coen Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Colquhoun Amelieview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Smith Grace Cossingtonview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Cowan Theodoraview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Craig Sybilview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Cumbrae-Stewart Janetview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Cumbrae-Stewart Janet see also Stewart Janet Cumbraeview full entry
Reference:
Davidson Bessieview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Deerbon Unaview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Derham Francesview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Figuerola Almaview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Gibson Bessieview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Goodsir Bessieview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Gurdon Norahview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Haxton Elaineview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Hester Joyview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Heysen Noraview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Honey C Winifredview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Tweddle Isobel Hunterview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Isherwood Jeanview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Morris Ethel Jacksonview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Kohlhagen Lisetteview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Lahey Vidaview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Brown Ailsa Leeview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Mackintosh Jessieview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Mahood Margueriteview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Mayo Eileenview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
McInnes Violetview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Meeson Doraview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
O’Connor Kathleenview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Ogilvie Helenview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Owen Gladysview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Palmer Ethleenview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Pate Klytieview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Paterson Estherview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Perry Adelaideview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Preston Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Price Janeview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Proctor Theaview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Pye Mabelview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Rehfisch Alisonview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Outhwaite Ida Rentoulview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Nicholas Hilda Rixview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Robertshaw Fredaview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Rodway Florenceview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Rowan Ellisview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Seccombe Graceview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Southern Claraview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Spowers Ethelview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Stephens Ethelview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Stokes Constanceview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Sweatman Joview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Syme Evelynview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Teague Violetview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Thorpe Lesbiaview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Traill Jessieview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Tuck Marieview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Waller Christianview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Wilson Doraview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Wilson Doraview full entry
Reference: see Modern Australian Women Artists - Paintings, Prints and Pottery - the Andree Harkness Collection. Forward by Isobel Crombie, essays by Anne Gray, Caroline Jordan, Juliana Hooper. Includes List of (over 50) works, and bibliography.

[’The most comprehensive book on modern Australian women artists published, this bookrepresents some of Australia's most important women artists between 1870s-1960s, a dynamic period in Australian art. Artists include Margaret Preston, Grace Cossington Smith, Ethel Carrick Fox, Clarice Beckett and Hilda Rix Nicholas. With an impressive selection of prints from influential printmakers including Thea Proctor, Dorrit Black and Ethel Spowers as well as significant art potters Klytie Pate, Theodora Cowan, Una Deerbon and Grace Seccombe. Featuring 145 works from 67 artists with essays from three prominent art writers focusing on the lives of the artists — their trials, tribulations and triumphs. The support, encouragement and incentive they gave each other during their lifetimes, vital to overcoming the obstacles as women artists. The works discussed in detail and stunningly reproduced on the page.’]
Publishing details: Amaled Pty, Ltd, 2020, hc, dw, 244pp, with index.
Backen Earle Nov 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Laycock Donald retrospective Nov 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Yilmabaser Jale Nov 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Armytage David Nov 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Badle Paul Nov 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Docking Shay Nov 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Papas John Nov 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Westwood Bryan Nov 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Film in art galleries, article by Albie Thoms Nov 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Thoms Albie Nov 1972view full entry
Reference: see Albie Thoms - Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Thomas Bronwyn, Director, Feb 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Gibson Robin, Assistant Director, Feb 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Cress Fred Feb 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Kampfner John Feb 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Nolan Sid Feb 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Lanceley Colin Feb 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Boyd Jamie July 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Medlin Prue July 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Wrigley Hilary Archer July 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Butler Alexander July 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Brown Bill July 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Norling Robin July 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Reinhard Ken Sept 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Rose David Sept 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Peddersen Jutta Sept 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Mudford Grant Sept 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Percival Ian Mar 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Elenberg Joel Mar 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Matthews Nevil Mar 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Lew Weyman Mar 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Bennie Francis Mar 1972 p8view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
de Teliga Marie Director May 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Newmarch Ann May 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
de Groen Geoffrey May 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Petty Bruce May 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Rowe Ron May 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Jay Virginia May 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Hubay Tibor May 1972view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Winters Michael May 1972 note p8view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Meyer Bill May 1972 note p8view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Whiteley Brett Jan 1974 p2-3view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Andrews Gordon Jan 1974 p4view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Levenson Sandra Jan 1974 p5view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Yin Francis Feb 1973 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Fabian Erwin Feb 1973 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Warren Guy Feb 1973 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Meyer Bill Feb 1973 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Ball Sydney Feb 1973 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Hick Jacqueline May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Andrews Gordon sculpture May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Bell Robert p4 May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Geier Helen p5 May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Winch John p5 May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Rose David p6 May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Rose David p6 May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Hansen John p7 May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
National Art School history article p8 May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Henri Lucien National Art School history article p8 May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Hoff Rayner National Art School history article p8 May 1974 view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Jones Lynn p2 Nov 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Coburn John p3 Nov 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Bauer Frank p4 Nov 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Jackson Ross p6 Nov 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Jordon Col p7 Nov 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Byrne Sam Big Mine Broken Hill 1888 illustrated p8 Nov 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Bastin Henri Cherry tree illustrated p8 Nov 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Shannon Michael p3 July 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
O’Donnell Terence p4 July 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Winters Michael J p4 July 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Binder Edward p5 July 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Day Peter p5 July 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
McClelland Margaret p6 July 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Skipper Marcus p6 July 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Lanceley Colin p7 July 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Leveson Ken p8 July 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Faerber Ruth p8 July 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Solomon Vicki p2 Sept 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Lynn Elwyn p3 Sept 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Dudley Rod p5 Sept 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Nolan Sidney p6-7 Sept 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Moon Milton p8 Sept 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Harris Laurence p2 April 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Sharp Martin p4-5 April 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Boynes Robert p5 April 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Irvine Greg p5 April 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Brown Bill p7 April 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
de Groen Geoffrey 7 April 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Jamieson Gil p67April 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Missingham Hal p8 April 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
White Tony p8 April 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Havyatt Richard p4 May 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Jacks Robert p4 May 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Wilson David p5 May 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Moynihan Daniel p5 May 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Coolahan Kate p6 May 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Dunlop Brian p6 May 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Dunlop Brian p6 May 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Lieberman Joseph A p6 May 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Miller Max p6 May 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Tricker Gary p6 May 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Gazzard Marea p4-5 Jan 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Hessing Mona p6-7 Jan 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Harris Richard photographer p8 Jan 1973view full entry
Reference: see Bonython Gallery Gazette. Complete set of 15 issues of the bimonthly magazine, February 1972 – May 1974. Each issue contains articles on Australian art and artists, with biographical information, mainly relating to exhibitions at the Bonython Gallery, Sydney.

[’Published by the owner of one of the most significant Australian commercial art galleries of the 1970s. This magazine provides illustrated biographies of the contemporary artists exhibiting at Bonython’s Paddington gallery after his move from Adelaide to Sydney.
Publishing details: [Sydney : The Bonython Gallery, February 1972 – May 1974. The 15 issues are in uniform format: small quarto, pictorial covers, 8 pp, illustrated.
Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855view full entry
Reference: Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
colonial artview full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Tasmanian viewsview full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Hobart viewsview full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Meehan’s plan of Hobart 1811view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Beattie J Wview full entry
Reference: The Governors of Tasmania 1804-1896
Publishing details: Hobart, 1896 (copy in the Allport Library and Museum)
Ref: 1000
Jeffreys Charles Lieutenant sketch of Hobart 1817 p53view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Evans G W engraving of Hobart c1820 p56view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Evans G W chart of VDL 1821 p56view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Evans G W aquatints of Hobart 1820 p59 p85view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Lycett Joseph views of Hobart 1824 p61-73view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Duterrau Benjamin numerous works reproducedview full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Cross Joseph chart of VDL 1826view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Frankland George watercolour view of VDL c1827 p79view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Stanley Owenview full entry
Reference: see ‘Voyage of HMS Britomat from 1837-1843’ (sketch book) in Royal Society of Tasmania, referred to p208 in Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson.
Purser W lithograph of Hobarton 1833view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Prinsep Augustus various referencesview full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Scott Thomas engraved map of VDL 1830view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Cruchley G F engraved map of VDL 1832view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
de Sainson various images inc p86-9view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Lesueur C A various imagesview full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Petit N various imagesview full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Bock Thomas attrib views in Hobart Town Almanack 1834, p91, 94, 97, 100, 105 view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Atkinson Charles view of Hobartview full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Atkinson Charlesview full entry
Reference: Views through Hobart-Town, by C. Atkinson.
[from NLA: ‘National Library of Australia's FC F1619a copy imperfect wanting part 2. Part 1 is complete but the plates have been glued onto cardboard retaining only the caption titles to the plates. The yellow cover has been treated in a similar manner.
Cited In Ferguson, J.A. Bibliography of Australia, 1619a. Australian Book Auctions. The Davdison Collection ... second sale lot 303 (blue cover)’]
Publishing details: James Wood, [1833], [5] leaves of plates : illustrations
Ref: 1000
Huggins William after, view of Hobart engraved by Edward Duncan 1830view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Duncan Edward, engraved by, after William Huggins, view of Hobart, 1830view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Chapman Thomas Evans, Government Domain, p97view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Chapman Thomas Evans, New Wharf, p106view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Chapman Thomas Evans, Old Wharf and Mt Wellington, p116, see others p129, p156-9 165 attrib 166 185view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Bock Alfred portrait of Sir John Franklin litho p120view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Stanley Owen view of Hobart p133, drawing 135, wc p140 and views p144-5view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Cross J map of Hobart published by, p132view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Cross J map of Hobart published by, p132view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
le Breton various views byview full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Knight C oil of Hobart p141view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Allport Mary Morton Sandy Bay wc 1842, p143 179view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Beattie J W portraits of Governors eg p146 p174view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Prout John Skinner views p148-51 p161-3 167-70 185 188 194view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Hill Samuel Prout views p152-3 184view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Hext C S litho views p171-3view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
de Wesselow F G Simpkinson views p155 181 197 201 203 view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Bull Knut Hobart litho p177, oil p189view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Duke William litho of High School Hobart-Town 1848 p191view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Wood A - Mr Robinson’s House litho 1856view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Gritten Henry New Town oil p195 and Hobart oil p205view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Mundy Colonel lithographs after p198-9view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Walton W lithographs by after Mundy p198-9view full entry
Reference: see Old Hobart Town and Environs 1802-1855, by Carolyn R. Stone and Pamela Tyson. Includes about 130 colonial works of art (some rarely seen) depicting Hobart Town and its hinterland, together with descriptions from contemporaneous literature. Bibliography: p.207-208. ‘The chapters cover: Francois Auguste Peron 1802; David Collins & the settlement at Sullivan Cove 1804-1810; Macquarie's visit 1811; Thomas davey 1813-1817; William Sorell 1817-1824; George Arthur 1824-1836; Sir John Franklin 1837-1843; Sir John Eardley-Wilmot 1843-1846; Sir William Denison & the end of transportation 1847-1855.’]
Publishing details: Pioneer Design Studio, 1978 
208p. : ill.(part col.), maps, portrs
Ogle Richard 1889-1976view full entry
Reference: see Cheffins auction, December 9, 2020,
Cambridge, United Kingdom, lot 736: Richard Ogle (Australian, 1889-1976) 'The King Goes Hunting' signed lower right ‘Richard Ogle’ and inscribed to the reverse 'Study in the Kruger Game Preserve near Pretoriuskop / Lion - a few yards from our car - after a Bull Kudu' oil on board 20 x 46cm Footnote: Provenance: Christie’s, London, 24th April 1998, lot 319, where acquired by the late husband of the present owner Richard Ogle was a writer and illustrator, who famously illustrated Enid Blyton’s first novel and used his children as models.
Lander Cyril George 1892-1983view full entry
Reference: see Martel Maides auction, November 26, 2020, Guernsey, United Kingdom, lot 792: Cyril George Lander (Australian, 1892-1983)
Mousehole harbour, Cornwall
watercolour, signed 'Cyril Lander' lower right
14 1/4 x 19 3/4in. (36.3 x 50.25cm.)
Nolan Sidney - Eureka Stockade seriesview full entry
Reference: see Roseberys, December 9, 2020, West Norwood, United Kingdom. lot 41: Sir Sidney Nolan OM AC RA,
Australian/British 1917-1992-
James Bentley, from the Eureka Stockade series, 1949;
ink and ripolin on glass, signed with initials and dated 49 lower right, 30.5 x 25.5cm (ARR)
Provenance: Acquired from the Estate of Sidney Nolan
Exhibited: Nolan's Nolans: A reputation Reassesed, Agnews, London 11th June- 25 July 1997.
Literature: Nolan's Nolans: A reputation Reassesed, Agnews, London no.41 (work was titled Miner and Magpie)
Note: Bentley's earlier career as a forger before his transportation south from Britain and/or the fact that he was tried and erroneously acquitted of the murder of one of the miners that contributed to the Eurecka Stockade incidents.
Sidney Nolan was one of the most influential and important Australian artists of the twentieth century, whose work spanned a wide range of media. He was connected to the Heide group of artists, which included Arthur Boyd, John Perceval, and Albert Tucker. Nolan often depicted key figures from Australian history, including outlaws such as Ned Kelly, and desert landscapes of the Outback. This artwork is an example of one of the many artworks which Nolan painted on glass, as part of his Eureka Stockade series, the most significant of these works being the Eureka Stockade mural which was commissioned by the Reserve Bank of Australia in 1962. This series further illustrates Nolan’s preoccupation with Australian history, referring as it does to the Eureka Rebellion of 1854, which many regard as a crucial point in the establishment of democracy in Australia. As such it is a classic example of Nolan’s work, in both material and subject matter.
Nolan’s works are some of the most significant in the history of Australian art, and are currently held in the collections of MoMA, New York; the Tate in London; and the National Gallery of Australia in Canberra.
Please note this appears to be the original frame
Nolan Sidney view full entry
Reference: Nolan's Nolans: A reputation Reassesed, Agnews, London 11th June- 25 July 1997.
Publishing details: Agnews, 1997
Ref: 1000
Etaples artistsview full entry
Reference: see Adam's, December 9, 2020, Dublin 2, Ireland, lot 53:
Eugene Laurent Vail (1857-1934) 'Leonie' Etaples c.1887 or 1893 Oil on canvas, 65 x 54.5cm (25½ x 21½'') Original exhibition label verso with artist's name, title and number 26 Eugene Vail was a cosmopolitan artist of American-French background. He was one of a close-knit circle of young painters in the ateliers in Paris and at the artists' colonies of Grez-sur-Loing, Concarneau and Etaples during the 1880s. He was a close friend of Irish artists Frank O'Meara and John Lavery. His pictures enjoyed great success at the Paris Salon and he was awarded the Legion d'Honneur. Eugene Laurent Vail was born of an American father and French mother in St. Servan, near St. Malo, Brittany, in 1857. He gained and engineering degree at the Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey. He worked as a cartographer on a scientific expedition in the West of America. Vail was also a keen sportsman and had an interest in theatre and art. He began to study at the Art Students' League, New York, in the studios of William Chase and Carol Beckwith. He travelled to Paris c.1882 and became a pupil at the Academie Julian. He became a close friend of John Lavery's there. In March 1882, he entered the Ecole des Beaux Arts, studying in the atelier of Cabanel. He was also a pupil of Collin and Dagnan-Bouveret. Vail first exhibited in the Paris Salon in 1883. In common with many of his contemporaries, Vail was impatient to paint from nature. Many years later, Lavery acknowledged the influence of his comrade in introducing him to Grez: I came to know Gres-sur-Loing through Eugene Vail. We were both at the Academie Julian and we decided to go there to spend the weekend. I remained there for nine months. Hawkins also met Frank O'Meara there. In 1883, Vail first exhibited at the Paris Salon. In the same year he visited Brittany: Pont-Aven, and Concarneau, in the company of American students Harrison and Simmons. Vail favoured marine and harbour subjects. His best-known Breton painting, 'Le Port de la Peche, Concarneau' (Musée des Beaux Arts, Brest), is a large, low-key study of the harbour and fishing boats. Although sombre in tone, there is a glowing twilight atmosphere, that was, perhaps, to influence Charles Cottet's paintings of Brittany. The picture was exhibited at the Salon in 1884. It was purchased by the French State for the Musée Luxembourg. In 1887, Vail moved to Etaples, Pas-de-Calais. He spent the winter there, lodging with his friends from Grez, O'Meara and Scottish artist Middleton Jameson. Although less well known than the great art colonies, and less picturesque than Concarneau, Etaples was convenient to reach, being close to Boulogne, and living was cheaper there than at Grez. O'Meara wrote: Etaples is a very convenient place - lots of motifs about, plenty of models and studios to be had cheap. French artist, Cazin, a native of Pas-de-Calais, gained inspiration from the landscape around Etaples. Amongst the artists there in Vail's time were Jameson and O'Meara, French painters Boudin and Tattegrain, the Belgian Faradyn, the Americans Walter Gay and Birge Harrison, Dudley Hardy and a contingent from Cork: William G. Barry, Egerton Coghill and Edith Somerville. Sarah C. Harrison was there in 1890 and E.M. Synge and Frida Moloney in 1909. A large number of British and Australian artists continued to work there up to the First World War. While O'Meara studied figures at the harbour and Barry and Coghill painted woodland scenes, O'Meara wrote to Lavery that: Vail is painting the deck of a fishing boat in a heavy sea, life-size, and I think that it will be very fine. Vail exhibited at the Salon again in 1886 and in 1888, when he was awarded a 3rd class medal. His work was praised by Albert Wolff, art critic of 'Le Figaro'. Vail served on the international jury of the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1889. Four of his pictures were also exhibited there and he received a gold medal. Some of Veil's paintings were known for their dark tonality. Like Welden Hawkins, some of his subsequent work became more decorative and Symboliste, showing the influences of Whistler, Japonisme and the Nabis. Vail may have visited Etaples again c.1893, for his painting 'Soir d'Automne Etaples', which was exhibited at the Salon in 1894. Veil was awarded the Legion d'Honneur in 1894. Six of his paintings were exhibited at the Salon Nationale in 1899 and his work was praised by Gabriel Mouray in 'The Studio'. The present portrait shows an attractive young woman, wearing a headscarf or bonnet and she is viewed in profile. On the reverse of the stretcher, the words 'Leonie' and 'Etaples' are written, probably by the artist himself. Leonie evidently is the name of the model. The word 'Etaples' and an art supplier's stamp 'Caron Cousin. Peintre Couleurs et Toiles - Etaples' on the back of the canvas, indicate that the picture was painted in this town, probably c.1887 or c.1893. Leonie has a fine profile and healthy red cheeks, set against the simple white costume which she is wearing. Vail enjoyed a profile view, as can be seen in 'A Breton Sunday', c.1890 (National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution), which shows a pious woman in scarf, standing in front of a harbour. On the one hand, 'Leonie' has the heroic quality of a peasant woman viewed in profile by Realist painter Jules Beton, for example 'Repose', 1864 (Musée des Beaux Arts, Arras) and 'Jeanne Calvet', 1865 (Francine Clarke Art Institute, Williamstown). But, on the other hand, Leonie is an ordinary country girl, whose rosy colouring reveals her hardworking, healthy life in the open air and by the sea. Her face is well modelled, with the dress indicated in a simple manner, with relaxed, criss-cross brushstrokes. Vail follows the 'Academie Julian' manner, combining a carefully represented face against a more sketchy treatment of clothing. But this relaxed manner also suggests the influence of Impressionist painters, such as Manet and Berthe Morisot. Julian Campbell
Pierse Simonview full entry
Reference: see Mallams Ltd. - Oxford, UK: 15 Dec to 16 Dec. 2020, lot 759:
Simon Pierse (b.1956) Australian Red Sands watercolour 51 x 70cm. Exhibited:
Simon Pierse (b.1956) Australian Red Sands watercolour 51 x 70cm. Exhibited: The Museum of Modern Art, Wales, Simon Pierse, Red Sands. Blue Gums.



Jack Kennethview full entry
Reference: Twelve contemporary paintings of Victoria by Kenneth Jack, A.R.W.S., published by Australian Artist Editions, Sydney, NSW, folio No 4
Publishing details: Australian Artist Editions, (? date)
Ref: 1000
Andrews Williamview full entry
Reference: see Bonhams, Important Australian Art
21 Nov 2019, Sydney.
lot 39, WILLIAM ANDREWS (1840-1877)
On the Nepean River, Blue Mountains, New South Wales, 1883
signed and dated lower right: 'Wm Andrews. 1883'; fragmented label with title, artist's name and address attached verso
oil on canvas
67.0 x 118.0cm (26 3/8 x 46 7/16in).PROVENANCE
Private collection
Mr John Schaeffer, Sydney
Christie's, The Collection of John Schaeffer at Rona, Sydney, 15 May 2004, lot 391
Private collection, Sydney
Freedman Dorothy view full entry
Reference: see Theodore Bruce auction, November 30, 2020, Leichhardt, Australia, lot 4530: Dorothy Freedman
(20th-21st Century)
Winter
Linocut ed. 1/12
Signed lower right
24 x 30 cm plte, 42 x 48 cm framed

LITERATURE:
The artist is a member of the Southern Highlands Printmakers
original framing
Hoff Raynerview full entry
Reference: see Davidsons 29 November, 2020,
Sale 144 Lot 21
HOFF, George Rayner (1894-1937) Bust of Norman Lindsay, c.2000. Numbered with foundry mark on base. This work is the first release of a bronze casting by Meridian Foundry, Melbourne, of Rayner Hoff's 1924 plaster bust of Norman Lindsay. The edition was overseen by Odana Editions in conjunction with Josef Lebovic Gallery, with the first release made available in 2000. Provenance: Goodman Auctioneers, Sydney 27th Aug 2002 (lot 125). Bronze 19/70 (Bust) Travertine (Pedestal) H65cm W39cm D26cm (bust) H75cm W35cm D29cm (pedestal)
Rolyat Mview full entry
Reference: see Davidsons 29 November, 2020,
Sale 144 Lot 88
ROLYAT, M (Australian Colonial School)
Parsley Bay, Vaucluse, Sydney Harbour, c1890.
Oil on Board
23x34cm
Pownallview full entry
Reference:
Sale 144 Lot 151
POWNALL, (Australian School)
Sydney Harbour with North Head
Inscribed lower right 'G Pownall, 1868 (?)'
23x33cm
Canning Crissview full entry
Reference: Exhibition at Smith and Singer, November, 2020: Smith & Singer is delighted to announce that our second solo-exhibition of paintings by renowned Australian artist, Criss Canning, is now open.  Vibrant, meticulous and alluring, Canning’s still life subjects are widely and appropriately celebrated by public institutions and private collectors across the world.
Driven by the enduring pursuit of beauty through the creation of art, Canning’s distinctive eye resonates through every work in this exhibition, from the tranquil precision of her compositions to the elegant lines of her subjects.  Canning’s works are held in the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra; Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney; Art Gallery of Ballarat, Ballarat; Castlemaine Art Museum, Castlemaine; Cairns Art Gallery, Cairns; Artbank, Melbourne, and private collections in Australia, Canada, France, Hong Kong, Singapore, United Kingdom, and the United States of America.
Criss Canning is open to the public at 14-16 Collins Street, Melbourne, from 23 November to 18 December 2020, 10 am to 5 pm, Monday to Saturday.
Publishing details: Smith & Singer, 2020
Ref: 1000
Horsfield Raymon b1930view full entry
Reference: 1-page typed biography from the reverse of a painting sold at auction. Born Hobart, 1930, studied under Septimus Power in Melbourne and at National Gallery School, etc.
Ref: 140
Rodius Charles view full entry
Reference: Charles Rodius by Joanna Gilmore NPG - essay from NPG website (?)

Publishing details: NPG, 3pp
Ref: 140
Duterrau Benjaminview full entry
Reference: Benajamin Duterrau article by Greg Lehman. ‘Oath signed in oil on canvas’


Publishing details: Mercury - August 20, 2015, 3pp printed
Ref: 28
Woolner Thomasview full entry
Reference: ‘Thomas Woolner by Frederick Greenwood’., article from The Illustrated London News, October 15, 1892, p475.
Publishing details: Illustrated London News, October 15, 1892, p475
Ref: 115
Catani Ugoview full entry
Reference: ‘The Art of the Day, 3-page article in ‘The Sketch’, August 7, 1895, p93-95, focusing on Ugo Catani.
Publishing details: The Sketch (London), August 7, 1895, p93-95
Ref: 123
Ricketts Williamview full entry
Reference: Friday essay: William Ricketts Sanctuary is a racist anachronism but can it foster empathy? by Mitchell Rolls Senior Lecturer, University of Tasmania. May 25, 2018.

Publishing details: reprinted from The Conversation, May 25, 2018.
Ref: 11
Cayley Nevilleview full entry
Reference: ‘The premier bird painter of the colonies’, the triumphant return of Neville Henry Cayley to Victoria, by Mark R. Cabouret [who dedicates this article ‘to Andrew Keep, Ulverstone, Tasmania, an honourable and generous friend and ardent student of ‘Cayleyana’.’
Publishing details: The La Trobe Journal, 97, March 2016, 19pp (p44-62)
Ref: 140
Hawkins Sheilaview full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, ‘In the Spotlight’ email to clients 23.11.2020:
Sheila Hawkins
Gypsy Mother, c.1939
Medium
oil on canvas
60 x 49 cm
A photograph in the collection of The Australian War Memorial, Canberra shows Sheila Hawkins in her Hamptead studio around 1944 with the painting Gypsy Mother on the wall behind her.
Provenance
the artist
Paisnel Gallery, London, c.1990
private collection, Tasmania
Deutscher and Hackett, Melbourne, May 2016
private collection, Melbourne
Exhibited
Goupil Gallery Salon, 33rd exhibition, New Burlington Galleries, London, July 1939, cat. 318 (as ‘Gipsy Mother’).
Sheila Hawkins is recognised for her contribution to children’s literature, particularly as an illustrator, and her strong sense of design and layout is evident in her painting. Gyspy Mother embodies an atmosphere of calm, despite the tangle of limbs and foreboding clouds, in a tightly controlled and complimentary colour palette. The monumental maternal figure is a picture of stability and dependence against the writhing child, her vertical presence contrasted against the limbs, rolling hills and clouds.

Sheila Hawkins was born in Kalgoorlie before moving to Perth, then Melbourne where she briefly attended the National Gallery School. Moving to Sydney, she undertook a commercial art course and her work was included in exhibitions in Melbourne and Sydney.

Largely self-taught, Hawkins moved to England in the early 1930s and travels in Spain inspired her first illustrated story, Pepito (1938), as well as a series of paintings depicting Catalan market scenes. Gypsy Mother was included in her 1939 exhibition at Goupil Gallery, London. 
A photograph in the collection of The Australian War Memorial shows Sheila Hawkins in her Hampstead studio around 1944 with the painting Gypsy Mother on the wall behind her.

Art Collections include:
Mitchell Library, Sydney
Australian War Memorial, Canberra.

Publishing details: Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, 2020, email
Sciberras Lukeview full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine, Art Gallery Society of NSW, November 2020-January, 2021, ‘The art that made me’. Pages 19-21.
Publishing details: Look, 2020.
Larter Patview full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine, Art Gallery Society of NSW, November 2020-January, 2021, ‘She Stripped to Conquer’. Pages 28-31. Exibition ‘Pat Larter: Get Arted’ at AGNSW until 21 March 2021.
Publishing details: Look, 2020.
Streeton Arthurview full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine, Art Gallery Society of NSW, November 2020-January, 2021, ‘An artist’s city’, article by John Saxby, p32-7
Publishing details: Look, 2020.
Bergner Yosl self portraitview full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine, Art Gallery Society of NSW, November 2020-January, 2021, ‘Yosl Bergner - self portrait’, article by Denise Mimmocchi on recent acquisition.
Publishing details: Look, 2020.
Fairweather Ian composition with figuresview full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine, Art Gallery Society of NSW, November 2020-January, 2021, article by Leanne Santoro on recent acquisition.
Publishing details: Look, 2020.
Whiteley Brett Catalogue Raisonne.view full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine, Art Gallery Society of NSW, November 2020-January, 2021, review of the Brett Whitely Catalogue Raisonne.
Publishing details: Look, 2020.
Nithiyendran Ramesh Marioview full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine, Art Gallery Society of NSW, November 2020-January, 2021, Article by Tony Magnusson p68-72
Publishing details: Look, 2020.
Nolan Sidneyview full entry
Reference: Sir Sidney nolan: Works from the Estate of Lady Nolan part III,Bonhams auction, Sydney, 24 November, 2020. 124 lots
Publishing details: Bonhams, 2020, 104pp
Badham Herbert 4 worksview full entry
Reference: see Bonhams auction, Sydney, 25 November, 2020. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 with catalogue essays,
Publishing details: Bonhams, 2020, 104pp
Angas George French 3 works inc a wc of Bendigo Diggings 1852view full entry
Reference: see Bonhams auction, Sydney, 25 November, 2020. With catalogue essays,
Publishing details: Bonhams, 2020, 104pp
Spowers Ethel 2 worksview full entry
Reference: see Bonhams auction, Sydney, 25 November, 2020. With extensive cataloguing.
Publishing details: Bonhams, 2020, 104pp
Black Dorrit 2 worksview full entry
Reference: see Bonhams auction, Sydney, 25 November, 2020. With extensive cataloguing.
Publishing details: Bonhams, 2020, 104pp
Prout John Skinner - Tom Thumb Lagoon, 1844view full entry
Reference: see Bonhams auction, Sydney, 25 November, 2020. With catalogue essay.
Publishing details: Bonhams, 2020, 104pp
Gill S T - Princes Bridge c1854view full entry
Reference: see Bonhams auction, Sydney, 25 November, 2020. With catalogue essay.
Publishing details: Bonhams, 2020, 104pp
Bock Thomas - Two Sisters 1852view full entry
Reference: see Bonhams auction, Sydney, 25 November, 2020. With catalogue essay.
Publishing details: Bonhams, 2020, 104pp
Duterrau Benjaminview full entry
Reference: see Presence and Absence: The Play of Race and Aesthetics in the Portraits of Thomas Bock and Benjamin Duterrau by David Taylor Honours, University of Tasmania.
Publishing details: history in the making vol. 4 no. 2, 2016
Ref: 28
Barton Charlotte 1796–1867view full entry
Reference: see Sydney Rare book Auctions, 12 Dec, 2020:

‘In this sale is the first children's book written and published in Australia. "A Mother's Offering To Her Children" published on 29 October 1841 and printed at the Gazette Office in Sydney. It’s a very good copy in a binding which was made in the 1840s but with a new spine. The book was written by Charlotte Barton. It is a very rare book with only 4 copies in libraries in Australia. I can trace only 4 copies at auction in the last 30 years and this copy is one of them having been sold in Sydney about 20 years ago. We sold another copy about a year ago.’
Barton Charlotte 1796–1867view full entry
Reference: from ADB6:49:48 pm Barton, Charlotte (1796–1867)
by Patricia Clarke
This article was published in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Supplementary Volume, (MUP), 2005
Charlotte Barton (1796-1867), governess, feminist and author, was christened on 13 March 1796 at St Mary's, Marylebone, London, third daughter of Albert Waring, barrister, and his wife Elizabeth, née Turner. When Charlotte was less than 2 her mother died. Reputedly a child prodigy, from the age of 10 she attended a school in Kent where she was instructed in the 'general branches of polite female education' including music, drawing and French. She studied painting under John Glover. On leaving school, aged about 15, she was engaged as a governess but was allowed to continue her education. About 1815 she took a position in Lancashire where she was in charge of five children. Two years later she resigned because of ill health.
Charlotte sailed for Sydney in the Cumberland in 1826, employed to teach the children of Hannibal Macarthur at the high salary of £100 a year. On the voyage she became engaged to James Atkinson, who was returning to his property, Oldbury, at Sutton Forest. She took up her position with the Macarthurs but left to marry Atkinson at St Paul's Church of England, Cobbity, on 29 September 1827. Her first child, Charlotte, was born in 1828; (Jane) Emily in 1830; James in 1832; and (Caroline) Louisa in 1834. The death of her husband that year left his widow to manage a large holding, run far-flung outstations, control convict labour in a district beset by bushranging gangs and care for her children.
On 3 March 1836 at All Saints' chapel, Sutton Forest, Charlotte married George Bruce Barton, superintendent at Oldbury. Her remarriage changed her legal position from being custodian of Oldbury to merely the lessor's wife. The executors of Atkinson's will, John Coghill and Alexander Berry, leased the property to Barton, who proved to be violent, unpredictable, a drunkard and mentally disturbed. In 1839 Charlotte fled from him with her children down the precipitous Meryla Pass through the wild gorges of the Shoalhaven River to a coastal outstation at Budgong where she continued their education, particularly inculcating a love of nature. In 1840 the family moved to Sydney and Charlotte applied for legal protection from Barton. Her relations with the executors deteriorated, Berry referring to her as 'a notable she-dragon'. She became involved in long-running legal battles, Atkinson v. Barton and Others, in which she fought to retain custody of her children. At one stage the master in equity determined that they should be taken from her and educated in boarding schools but this decision was overturned.
At a time when she was receiving no money from the Atkinson estate, Charlotte published A Mother's Offering to Her Children (1841). The first children's book to be published in Australia, it was a collection of instructional stories arranged in the form of a dialogue between a mother and her four children. The anonymous author was 'A Lady Long Resident in New South Wales', but a contemporary review in the Sydney Gazette, where the book was printed, identified her.
Despite the disruption of continuing legal cases, Charlotte maintained a close-knit family life in an atmosphere of learning and scholarship. In 1846 the family returned to Oldbury. There, and later in Sydney and at Kurrajong, she particularly fostered the talents of her youngest daughter Louisa. Survived by a son and two daughters, Charlotte died at Oldbury on 10 October 1867 and was buried in the family vault at All Saints' graveyard, where her first husband was interred. She was a small woman, 5 ft 1½ ins (156 cm) tall, of 'particularly handsome and brilliant' appearance with 'full large black eyes, black hair which curled naturally and fine features', well educated, with artistic talent and a great interest in natural history. Fiercely independent, though an abused wife and sole parent she succeeded in challenging the male-dominated legal system.
Select Bibliography: P. Clarke, Pioneer Writer (Syd, 1990) and for bibliography.
Barton Charlotte view full entry
Reference: Charlotte Barton : Australia's first children's author, by Marcie Muir. Includes bibliographical references (pages 34-35)

Publishing details: Sydney : Wentworth Books, 1980 
35 pages, 2 unnumbered pages of plates : portraits ; (paperback)
"Five hundred copies only of this edition have been printed at the Wentworth Press, 48 Cooper Street, Surry Hills N.S.W., all of which are signed by the author" -- [Page 2]
Ref: 1000
Barton Charlotte view full entry
Reference: Searching for Charlotte - The Fascinating Story of Australia's First Children's Author. By Kate Forsyth and Ms Belinda Murrell. [’For almost 140 years, the author of Australia's first book for children was a mystery. Known only by the descriptor 'a Lady Long Resident in New South Wales', she was the subject of much speculation. It was not until 1980, after a decade of sleuthing, that legendary bibliographer Marcie Muir gave her a name: Charlotte Waring Atkinson. And not only a name, but an extensive creative family history, connecting her to two of the nation's celebrated contemporary children's writers, Kate Forsyth and Belinda Murrell.
To Forsyth and Murrell, Atkinson (also known as Barton) is great-great-great-great grandmother and the subject of the stories they grew up on-part of a thread of creative women that runs through the history of their family. Hers is one of the great lost stories of Australian history: a tale of love, grief, violence and triumph in the face of overwhelming odds.
After spending half her life educating the children of the well-to-do in England, in 1826, at 30 years of age, Charlotte Waring accepted a job on the other side of the world. She was to teach the children of Maria Macarthur, daughter of former New South Wales governor Philip Gidley King. But on the voyage, love diverted her to a different future: marriage to the eligible James Atkinson meant she spent just seven short months with her charges. What followed were years of hardship in the New South Wales bush, including the death of Atkinson and her subsequent marriage to an abusive drunk, a brutal attack by bushrangers, penury and the threat of having her children taken away.
In Searching for Charlotte, Forsyth and Murrell tell Charlotte's story along with that of their own journey to discover her. In an intriguing account, the sisters join the reader in reacting to Charlotte's actions: wondering what could have motivated certain choices; admiring the strength of spirit that pushed Charlotte through turmoil in the Australian colonies; and reviling attitudes that were common to the mid-1800s but are abhorrent in the twentieth century.
The extraordinary, long-buried life story of Australia's earliest published children's author, Searching for Charlotte combines elements of biography, recreation of history and rediscovery of family history. It is a sometimes confronting but ultimately heartwarming journey into the story of a family with writing in its blood.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2020, 304pp pb
Ref: 1009
Atkinson Charlotte Waring see Barton Charlotte view full entry
Reference: ‘the author of Australia's first book for children ‘
Andrews Henry Charlesview full entry
Reference: The Botanist’s Repository, comprising colour’d engravings of new and rare plants only, with botanical descriptions... [engraved title]. By Henry Charles Andrews. 10 volumes quarto, with in total 10 engraved titles and 664 hand-coloured plates (many folding). Hand-coloured plates by Henry Andrews. The dates of publication, from 1797-1815, references to the European cultivation of Australian plants, most notably taking in the collecting work done by key early Australian figures such as William Paterson and Philip King, but equally interesting as regards the cultivation of the various plants in the grand houses and botanic gardens of England, with frequent references to Sir James Edward Smith and Sir Joseph Banks.
Publishing details: London,T. Bensley, for the author, 1797-1815. bound in original half green morocco with marbled boards, lettered in gilt.
Ref: 1000
Banks Sir Josephview full entry
Reference: see The Botanist’s Repository, comprising colour’d engravings of new and rare plants only, with botanical descriptions... [engraved title]. By Henry Charles Andrews. 10 volumes quarto, with in total 10 engraved titles and 664 hand-coloured plates (many folding). Hand-coloured plates by Henry Andrews. The dates of publication, from 1797-1815, references to the European cultivation of Australian plants, most notably taking in the collecting work done by key early Australian figures such as William Paterson and Philip King, but equally interesting as regards the cultivation of the various plants in the grand houses and botanic gardens of England, with frequent references to Sir James Edward Smith and Sir Joseph Banks.
Publishing details: London,T. Bensley, for the author, 1797-1815. bound in original half green morocco with marbled boards, lettered in gilt.
Paterson William and Philip Kingview full entry
Reference: see The Botanist’s Repository, comprising colour’d engravings of new and rare plants only, with botanical descriptions... [engraved title]. By Henry Charles Andrews. 10 volumes quarto, with in total 10 engraved titles and 664 hand-coloured plates (many folding). Hand-coloured plates by Henry Andrews. The dates of publication, from 1797-1815, references to the European cultivation of Australian plants, most notably taking in the collecting work done by key early Australian figures such as William Paterson and Philip King, but equally interesting as regards the cultivation of the various plants in the grand houses and botanic gardens of England, with frequent references to Sir James Edward Smith and Sir Joseph Banks.
Publishing details: London,T. Bensley, for the author, 1797-1815. bound in original half green morocco with marbled boards, lettered in gilt.
King Philip view full entry
Reference: see The Botanist’s Repository, comprising colour’d engravings of new and rare plants only, with botanical descriptions... [engraved title]. By Henry Charles Andrews. 10 volumes quarto, with in total 10 engraved titles and 664 hand-coloured plates (many folding). Hand-coloured plates by Henry Andrews. The dates of publication, from 1797-1815, references to the European cultivation of Australian plants, most notably taking in the collecting work done by key early Australian figures such as William Paterson and Philip King, but equally interesting as regards the cultivation of the various plants in the grand houses and botanic gardens of England, with frequent references to Sir James Edward Smith and Sir Joseph Banks.
Publishing details: London,T. Bensley, for the author, 1797-1815. bound in original half green morocco with marbled boards, lettered in gilt.
Smith Sir James Edward view full entry
Reference: see The Botanist’s Repository, comprising colour’d engravings of new and rare plants only, with botanical descriptions... [engraved title]. By Henry Charles Andrews. 10 volumes quarto, with in total 10 engraved titles and 664 hand-coloured plates (many folding). Hand-coloured plates by Henry Andrews. The dates of publication, from 1797-1815, references to the European cultivation of Australian plants, most notably taking in the collecting work done by key early Australian figures such as William Paterson and Philip King, but equally interesting as regards the cultivation of the various plants in the grand houses and botanic gardens of England, with frequent references to Sir James Edward Smith and Sir Joseph Banks.
Publishing details: London,T. Bensley, for the author, 1797-1815. bound in original half green morocco with marbled boards, lettered in gilt.
Banks Sir Josephview full entry
Reference: see Hordern House catalogue, November, 2020:
Petty, A.S. (Amelia Susannah).
“Portrait of Sr. Joseph Banks. President of the Royal Society” (early caption)...
Pastel on paper backed onto linen 62 x 50cm; in the original gilt frame and glass. England, circa 1795-1800.
bankS’S favourite portrait, by the daughter of a friend
A compelling lifetime portrait of Sir Joseph Banks at the height of his powers, recently rediscovered in England. The portrait is based on a pastel John Russell RA drew in 1788, showing Banks holding a lunar map. Banks loved the Russell drawing, consenting for it to be engraved by Joseph Collyer, and later singling it out as his favoured portrait and “a most decided Likeness” (quoted in Carter, Guide, p. 306). It shows him in his prime, during the era of New South Wales and the Bounty, the rapid expansion of Kew, and the voyages of Riou and Vancouver.
The identity of the artist is neatly recorded on an old caption on the back of the frame as “A.S. Petty”, but no artist of that name is noted in any of the standard references of the era, which is frankly surprising given its quality. The answer turns out to be fascinating, because it must have been one Amelia Susannah Petty (abt.1767 – 2 April 1827), the only child of James Petty Esq., himself the wealthy natural son of the rather louche James Petty, Viscount Dunkeron (abt. 1713-1750) and one Elizabeth Gipps. Amelia was, that
is, the great-great-granddaughter of the economist and scientist Sir William Petty. Her father, James Petty Esq. (abt. 1740-1822), was an extremely well-connected figure, who travelled widely on the Continent before settling at the grand estate of Broome Park, in Betchworth, Surrey. His connection to Banks is patent: Petty was elected to the Royal Society in 1771 and wrote his President at least one letter, from Vienna in 1784 (now NLA). For a separate illustrated flipbook click here.
Petty A Sview full entry
Reference: see Hordern House catalogue, November, 2020:
Petty, A.S. (Amelia Susannah).
“Portrait of Sr. Joseph Banks. President of the Royal Society” (early caption)...
Pastel on paper backed onto linen 62 x 50cm; in the original gilt frame and glass. England, circa 1795-1800.
bankS’S favourite portrait, by the daughter of a friend
A compelling lifetime portrait of Sir Joseph Banks at the height of his powers, recently rediscovered in England. The portrait is based on a pastel John Russell RA drew in 1788, showing Banks holding a lunar map. Banks loved the Russell drawing, consenting for it to be engraved by Joseph Collyer, and later singling it out as his favoured portrait and “a most decided Likeness” (quoted in Carter, Guide, p. 306). It shows him in his prime, during the era of New South Wales and the Bounty, the rapid expansion of Kew, and the voyages of Riou and Vancouver.
The identity of the artist is neatly recorded on an old caption on the back of the frame as “A.S. Petty”, but no artist of that name is noted in any of the standard references of the era, which is frankly surprising given its quality. The answer turns out to be fascinating, because it must have been one Amelia Susannah Petty (abt.1767 – 2 April 1827), the only child of James Petty Esq., himself the wealthy natural son of the rather louche James Petty, Viscount Dunkeron (abt. 1713-1750) and one Elizabeth Gipps. Amelia was, that
is, the great-great-granddaughter of the economist and scientist Sir William Petty. Her father, James Petty Esq. (abt. 1740-1822), was an extremely well-connected figure, who travelled widely on the Continent before settling at the grand estate of Broome Park, in Betchworth, Surrey. His connection to Banks is patent: Petty was elected to the Royal Society in 1771 and wrote his President at least one letter, from Vienna in 1784 (now NLA). For a separate illustrated flipbook click here.
Brierly Sir Oswald view full entry
Reference: 26. MACGILLIVRAY, John.
Narrative of the Voyage of H.M.S. Rattlesnake...
Two volumes, octavo, with 13 lithograph plates and a folding chart; a good, clean copy in the original green-blue cloth. London,T. & W. Boone, 1852.
the Surveying voyage of hmS rattleSnake
First edition: the last and most difficult to find of the great exploration journals published by Boone during the heroic age of Australian exploration. McGillivray’s book details
the surveying voyage of HMS Rattlesnake as well as providing an important narrative
of the tragic Kennedy expedition. The Rattlesnake carried out one of the important series of hydrographical voyages undertaken by the Admiralty in the late 1840s to chart the Australian Barrier Reef and north coast and the southern coast of New Guinea. The voyage continued the work that began with Lort Stokes on the Beagle and was continued by Blackwood on the Fly and Bramble. The complement on board the Rattlesnake was distinguished by the presence of the naturalist T.H. Huxley, and the marine artist Sir Oswald Brierly. The thirteen lithograph plates include eight views or portraits, six of which are attributed to Huxley while the other two may be after drawings by Brierly; the other five plates depict natural history subjects including two that illustrate shells. The large folding chart shows “Torres Strait, and S.E. coasts of New Guinea and the Louisiade Archipelago”. From Hordern House catalogue, November, 2020:
Ref: 1000
Cope Georgeview full entry
Reference: From Eighth Australiana Virtual Show and Tell Report, December 2020:
“Design and Art Australia Online” (DAAO), an online database of information about Australian artists, carries an entry for Abbott, without mentioning the name of George Cope. However the NGA website in its information on “Australian Prints + Printmaking” shows that Abbott also worked under the name of George Cope. The owner of this print had long been puzzled about the lack of information about the artist Cope, and has so far found no explanation for the use of the name by Abbott, and some of the details that have been found conflict with each other.
English-born Abbott worked as a sign-writer after leaving school, but was apparently listed as an ironmonger when he arrived in WA in 1911. On moving to SA some time later he was said to have “...taught art at Stott’s...for four years”, this was presumably the city business school of that name in Pirie Street. Considering that he was said to have been self-taught, and given the nature of the school, one does wonder at this.
Recorded as moving to Melbourne in 1920 and taking a studio there in Oxford Chambers, Bourke Street, it is then said that he “...took up dry-point etching”. Credited with making his own engraving tools, and using a flat-plate press to produce his prints in short runs of 50 to 75, he later moved to work at his home in Black Rock, signing his work “Ernest E. Abbott” or “E.E. Abbott”. Although best known for his prints of Australian subjects, he also produced watercolours, pastels, and some oils.
Since Abbott appears not to have joined any art societies, nor exhibited, and just sold his works through a few agents and a travelling salesman, he left few traces of his career in the art world. One account relates that he converted his studio to a machine shop in 1939, ending his artistic career. A retrospective exhibition of his etchings, drawn from the Abbott family’s collection, all dated 1925 to 1935, was held at the Antique Centre of Hawthorn (Vic.) in 1993.
Australian Sales Digest www.aasd.com.au illustrates a number of his works, mainly with English subject matter eg “Thatched Cottage” and “Waterloo Stairs” and paintings with eastern themes such as “Eastern Caravan” which presumably were painted before he arrived in Australia. The Australian “Valley Truck” etching which has some similarity to “A Roadside Farm” has the E E Abbott name and the edition number of etching but no mention of George Cope. The Australian Centre for Prints and Printmaking suggests that G Cope or George Cope was an alias for E E Abbott. His address from the Victorian Electoral Rolls for 1919 and 1924 was 106 Pakington Street Kew and in 1936 Bay View Crescent, Sandringham.’
Publishing details: https://www.australiana.org.au/resources/Eighth%20Show%20and%20Tell%20December%202020.pdf
Abbott Ernest Edwin (1889-1973)view full entry
Reference: From Eighth Australiana Virtual Show and Tell Report, December 2020:
“Design and Art Australia Online” (DAAO), an online database of information about Australian artists, carries an entry for Abbott, without mentioning the name of George Cope. However the NGA website in its information on “Australian Prints + Printmaking” shows that Abbott also worked under the name of George Cope. The owner of this print had long been puzzled about the lack of information about the artist Cope, and has so far found no explanation for the use of the name by Abbott, and some of the details that have been found conflict with each other.
English-born Abbott worked as a sign-writer after leaving school, but was apparently listed as an ironmonger when he arrived in WA in 1911. On moving to SA some time later he was said to have “...taught art at Stott’s...for four years”, this was presumably the city business school of that name in Pirie Street. Considering that he was said to have been self-taught, and given the nature of the school, one does wonder at this.
Recorded as moving to Melbourne in 1920 and taking a studio there in Oxford Chambers, Bourke Street, it is then said that he “...took up dry-point etching”. Credited with making his own engraving tools, and using a flat-plate press to produce his prints in short runs of 50 to 75, he later moved to work at his home in Black Rock, signing his work “Ernest E. Abbott” or “E.E. Abbott”. Although best known for his prints of Australian subjects, he also produced watercolours, pastels, and some oils.
Since Abbott appears not to have joined any art societies, nor exhibited, and just sold his works through a few agents and a travelling salesman, he left few traces of his career in the art world. One account relates that he converted his studio to a machine shop in 1939, ending his artistic career. A retrospective exhibition of his etchings, drawn from the Abbott family’s collection, all dated 1925 to 1935, was held at the Antique Centre of Hawthorn (Vic.) in 1993.
Australian Sales Digest www.aasd.com.au illustrates a number of his works, mainly with English subject matter eg “Thatched Cottage” and “Waterloo Stairs” and paintings with eastern themes such as “Eastern Caravan” which presumably were painted before he arrived in Australia. The Australian “Valley Truck” etching which has some similarity to “A Roadside Farm” has the E E Abbott name and the edition number of etching but no mention of George Cope. The Australian Centre for Prints and Printmaking suggests that G Cope or George Cope was an alias for E E Abbott. His address from the Victorian Electoral Rolls for 1919 and 1924 was 106 Pakington Street Kew and in 1936 Bay View Crescent, Sandringham.’
Publishing details: https://www.australiana.org.au/resources/Eighth%20Show%20and%20Tell%20December%202020.pdf
Meszaros Michael view full entry
Reference: From Eighth Australiana Virtual Show and Tell Report, December 2020:
Telstra staff medal presented to Jennifer Beckham for 22 years and 6 months service
Designed by Michael Meszaros, struck 1997, award date unknown, bronze, 63 mm. The designers name and date commissioned, 1997, is on centre left side of the obverse.
The origins of Telstra dates back to the year of Federation, 1901. The organisation was first known as the Postmaster-General’s Department (PMG) and was responsible for postal and telecommunications services. In 1992 the telecommunications section became known as ‘Telecom’ and a year later it was renamed as ‘Telstra’. The business was sold off in stages from 1997, the year of the commissioning of the medal, and was fully privatised in 2011.
Little is known about the recipient, Jennifer Beckham, but the medal was acquired in a junk shop in Adelaide which suggests Beckham worked in SA.
The medal designer, Michael Meszaros was born in Melbourne in 1945, the second son of the Hungarian born sculptor / medallist, Andor Meszaros and Elzabeth Meszaros. Michael’s father, 1900-1972 worked from a studio within the family home and Michael became immersed in discussions and work of his father, and Michael created his first medal at the age of 18. Michael then obtained a Degree in Architecture in 1967 and practiced for a year before focusing on sculptures and medallions. He was awarded a Churchill Fellowship which enabled him to attend La Scuola Dell’ Arte Della Medaglia which was attached to the Mint of Rome. He has been a prolific designer of medals and sculptures and is represented in the British Museum, Royal Dutch Coin Collection, Christchurch NZ Gallery, Castlemaine Victoria Gallery, as well in private collections in Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom and many European countries. For further information about the artist go to the Journal of the Numismatic Association of Australia, Volume 2, up to 1986 and Volume 11 1986 to 2000, available on line.
Griffiths Thomas view full entry
Reference: From Eighth Australiana Virtual Show and Tell Report, December 2020:
Work Box. Circa 1930-1940. Maker unknown, but possibly one of two Queensland makers, either Thomas Griffiths or Heinrich Nielsen. Both used inlaid banding in their boxes and other work; rectangular wooden box with a variety of inlaid veneers as marquetry, parquetry and banding. Blue satin lining. Unusual screws in the hinges. Size: 31 x 23 x 12 cm.
Peter Lane recently found an interesting work box inlaid with a map of Australia (missing Tasmania). Peter set about finding as much as he could about the box. His approach was to share images and ask questions of people he knew. Other members may be interested in following Peter’s approach.
In this example Peter sought information on the best description of the box, knowledge of: the timbers; boxes; sewing tools & equipment, and; from a conservator. Peter communicated with David Bedford (DB) (timbers), Justin Gare (JG) (conservator), Sarah Guest (SG) (boxes in general) and Susan Webster (SW) (sewing-related collectables). Yvonne Barber checked genealogical information.The contributions from each participant are summarised below.
Peter notes at the outset: Consulting with people with a variety of fields is a healthy exercise, although at times it can lead to disappointment it is an important part of the journey of collecting. Here is what the experienced people had to say.
Name: SW writes “I am mounting a one-woman campaign to get people to revert to the old name of 'work boxes’ although they were, in essence, sewing boxes. They sat in full view of visitors on a central table in the reception room of middling class households and held the bits and bobs required for ornamental embroidery and craft projects rather than the domestic
15
mending! In other words they were to an extent status symbols - and yours would fall into this category - it’s a goody.”
Dating – The Northern Territory was separated from South Australia in 1911 so the box has to date after that time, though that is also quite obvious from the style itself which appears to be either Art Deco or Art Modern. From the 1920s finely figured North Queensland timbers were used as veneers and to form plywoods. Those processes continued until the significant depletion of the North Queensland rainforests by the 1960s made the processes uneconomic. (DB)
Timbers. DB wrote: Top: Timbers and front, excluding banding: Predominantly Queensland timbers so maybe a product of the sunny state. Timbers on the top include Queensland Maple and Queensland Walnut, probably also Maple Silkwood. The chevron decoration to the front looks like Queensland Walnut.
Maker – judging from the banding two possible makers were mentioned by DB and SG.
SG wrote: Notice that, in a promotional leaflet, Nielsen described his timbers as being from North Queensland and imported, by which he may mean, either that they came from distant parts of the globe, or were brought in from other parts of Australia. The latter seems more likely. The leaflet also noted that H. A. Nielsen provided a mail order service.
Heinrich August Freisleben NIELSEN (1858 - 1946) was born in Odense, Denmark and into a dynasty of cabinet makers. By 1888 he is listed in Cooktown as a cabinet maker and from then on as a Builder and Contractor. He appears to have moved from Cooktown to Port Douglas in 1909 when he was contracted to repair the Port Douglas Postal and Customs Buildings following a cyclone and, in 1914, he won the contract to build a new church, St Mary’s. At the time it was described as ‘a handsome structure and a stable one.’
Judging from a comment in his 1946 obituary claiming that Nielsen was the first to make the inlaid ‘secret’ jewel boxes there seems to have been competition between Nielsen and Griffiths?
I suspect that all the stringing (which is not typical of Griffiths’ work) was imported - it was available (and probably still is) ready-made and probably came from some German source.
DB wrote: “The line of complex banding reminds me of Thomas Griffiths’ work.” Then, on the subject of whether the bandings are locally made or imported “I certainly have no basis for believing that Griffiths made the bandings and would not be surprised if he imported them, though have always presumed otherwise. They are very precisely made, and are very similar to the purfling and [ready-made] bandings available today. The fact that they used dyed timbers and such small components that the timbers are not easily identifiable complicates the matter. [DB] (DB also showed an example of Griffiths’ work replete with similar bandings).
SW “I do agree with Sarah's comments that the banding on your box may have been imported. I am aware that specialist craftsmen sold this type of edging or banding - I consider this a sort of Tunbridge ware style.” [SW]
Interior lining: I agree ... that the box may have been re-lined; from your photo, the quality of the work on the interior is not equal to best UK/European finishing. [SW]
Hinges and screws: JG wrote: You are quite right with your observations on the screws, they have been put in and taken out at least once, so we cannot be certain that they were the original screws (but they probably are, I guess as they all seem to match). The slightly rounded heads
16

(as opposed to the more normal dome headed screw) have been filed down because they didn’t allow the lid to close properly (as you noted). This I suppose might be characteristic of the shed enthusiast woodworker, who comes up with slightly agricultural solutions to problems.
I’ll will consult with my wood screw history of manufacture text to see if there was a time when they became readily available. In my mind’s eye I associate that type of screw with zinc plating which became less fashionable after the explosion of chrome in manufacturing of the early 1930s(?) I assume this tallies with everyone’s rough estimate judging by the subject matter, pre-made stringing, etc etc.[JG]
Results
A summary of the results from all correspondents provided the best technical description for the work box and that the ready-made, most likely imported stringing was used by two makers though it is believed that the most likely maker was HA Nielsen. The cooperative and collaborative approach achieved a much more complete assessment of the box than would otherwise have been likely.
Nielsen Heinrich view full entry
Reference: From Eighth Australiana Virtual Show and Tell Report, December 2020:
Work Box. Circa 1930-1940. Maker unknown, but possibly one of two Queensland makers, either Thomas Griffiths or Heinrich Nielsen. Both used inlaid banding in their boxes and other work; rectangular wooden box with a variety of inlaid veneers as marquetry, parquetry and banding. Blue satin lining. Unusual screws in the hinges. Size: 31 x 23 x 12 cm.
Peter Lane recently found an interesting work box inlaid with a map of Australia (missing Tasmania). Peter set about finding as much as he could about the box. His approach was to share images and ask questions of people he knew. Other members may be interested in following Peter’s approach.
In this example Peter sought information on the best description of the box, knowledge of: the timbers; boxes; sewing tools & equipment, and; from a conservator. Peter communicated with David Bedford (DB) (timbers), Justin Gare (JG) (conservator), Sarah Guest (SG) (boxes in general) and Susan Webster (SW) (sewing-related collectables). Yvonne Barber checked genealogical information.The contributions from each participant are summarised below.
Peter notes at the outset: Consulting with people with a variety of fields is a healthy exercise, although at times it can lead to disappointment it is an important part of the journey of collecting. Here is what the experienced people had to say.
Name: SW writes “I am mounting a one-woman campaign to get people to revert to the old name of 'work boxes’ although they were, in essence, sewing boxes. They sat in full view of visitors on a central table in the reception room of middling class households and held the bits and bobs required for ornamental embroidery and craft projects rather than the domestic
15
mending! In other words they were to an extent status symbols - and yours would fall into this category - it’s a goody.”
Dating – The Northern Territory was separated from South Australia in 1911 so the box has to date after that time, though that is also quite obvious from the style itself which appears to be either Art Deco or Art Modern. From the 1920s finely figured North Queensland timbers were used as veneers and to form plywoods. Those processes continued until the significant depletion of the North Queensland rainforests by the 1960s made the processes uneconomic. (DB)
Timbers. DB wrote: Top: Timbers and front, excluding banding: Predominantly Queensland timbers so maybe a product of the sunny state. Timbers on the top include Queensland Maple and Queensland Walnut, probably also Maple Silkwood. The chevron decoration to the front looks like Queensland Walnut.
Maker – judging from the banding two possible makers were mentioned by DB and SG.
SG wrote: Notice that, in a promotional leaflet, Nielsen described his timbers as being from North Queensland and imported, by which he may mean, either that they came from distant parts of the globe, or were brought in from other parts of Australia. The latter seems more likely. The leaflet also noted that H. A. Nielsen provided a mail order service.
Heinrich August Freisleben NIELSEN (1858 - 1946) was born in Odense, Denmark and into a dynasty of cabinet makers. By 1888 he is listed in Cooktown as a cabinet maker and from then on as a Builder and Contractor. He appears to have moved from Cooktown to Port Douglas in 1909 when he was contracted to repair the Port Douglas Postal and Customs Buildings following a cyclone and, in 1914, he won the contract to build a new church, St Mary’s. At the time it was described as ‘a handsome structure and a stable one.’
Judging from a comment in his 1946 obituary claiming that Nielsen was the first to make the inlaid ‘secret’ jewel boxes there seems to have been competition between Nielsen and Griffiths?
I suspect that all the stringing (which is not typical of Griffiths’ work) was imported - it was available (and probably still is) ready-made and probably came from some German source.
DB wrote: “The line of complex banding reminds me of Thomas Griffiths’ work.” Then, on the subject of whether the bandings are locally made or imported “I certainly have no basis for believing that Griffiths made the bandings and would not be surprised if he imported them, though have always presumed otherwise. They are very precisely made, and are very similar to the purfling and [ready-made] bandings available today. The fact that they used dyed timbers and such small components that the timbers are not easily identifiable complicates the matter. [DB] (DB also showed an example of Griffiths’ work replete with similar bandings).
SW “I do agree with Sarah's comments that the banding on your box may have been imported. I am aware that specialist craftsmen sold this type of edging or banding - I consider this a sort of Tunbridge ware style.” [SW]
Interior lining: I agree ... that the box may have been re-lined; from your photo, the quality of the work on the interior is not equal to best UK/European finishing. [SW]
Hinges and screws: JG wrote: You are quite right with your observations on the screws, they have been put in and taken out at least once, so we cannot be certain that they were the original screws (but they probably are, I guess as they all seem to match). The slightly rounded heads
16

(as opposed to the more normal dome headed screw) have been filed down because they didn’t allow the lid to close properly (as you noted). This I suppose might be characteristic of the shed enthusiast woodworker, who comes up with slightly agricultural solutions to problems.
I’ll will consult with my wood screw history of manufacture text to see if there was a time when they became readily available. In my mind’s eye I associate that type of screw with zinc plating which became less fashionable after the explosion of chrome in manufacturing of the early 1930s(?) I assume this tallies with everyone’s rough estimate judging by the subject matter, pre-made stringing, etc etc.[JG]
Results
A summary of the results from all correspondents provided the best technical description for the work box and that the ready-made, most likely imported stringing was used by two makers though it is believed that the most likely maker was HA Nielsen. The cooperative and collaborative approach achieved a much more complete assessment of the box than would otherwise have been likely.
Borlase Nancyview full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Nancy Borlase
Title
Pioneers
Year
c.1939
Medium
oil on board
Size
24.5 x 37 cm
Details
signed lower right: NB
Enquire about this artwork
Further Information
Nancy Borlase arrived in Sydney aged 23 to continue her artistic studies at the East Sydney Technical College with Rah Fizelle and Grace Crowley, after her education in New Zealand. He held her first solo exhibition in 1960 at the Macquarie Galleries and was a member of the Contemporary Art Society (1952 – 1970).
The modernist painting, Pioneers, with its rounded hills, is reminiscent of the undulating landscapes of Lloyd Rees, particularly the Bathurst works or is perhaps derived from the rolling green pasture country of New Zealand’s North Island. The balanced composition, with the central square home surrounded by serpentine forms; simplified forms and harmonious colour are typical of Borlase’s works of the 1940s.
Branching from her own painting, Borlase established herself as the art critic for the Bulletin and the Sydney Morning Herald between 1973 – 1981. She continued her own practice, being awarded the Portia Geach Prize for portraiture in 2000.
Bryans Linaview full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Lina Bryans
Title
Exhibition Buildings
Year
1945
Medium
oil on board
Size
50 x 60 cm
Details
signed lower right: Lina
inscribed verso: Exhibition Buildings / Lina Bryans / Darebin Bridge House / Darebin
Note: Lina Bryans lived at Darebin Bridge House from 1940 -1948.
Enquire about this artwork
Provenance
Theodore Berman Collection
Further Information
Exhibition Buildings depicts the grand dome of one of the world’s oldest continuing grand exhibition halls, surrounded by parklands in Carlton. It is typical of Bryans’ modernist style with bold, saturated colour and vigorous brushstrokes. The flanking fences and darker green foliage frames the distant sunlit dome
Despite no early formal training, Bryans’ successful painting career was encouraged from 1936-37, especially by William ‘Jock’ Frater, and by 1938 her work was selected by Basil Burdett for inclusion in the Herald Exhibition of Outstanding Pictures (1938) and included in the Art of Australia 1788 – 1941 exhibition shown at MOMA, New York (1941) and held her first solo exhibition in 1948.
In the 1940s Lina Bryans became the central figure at Darebin Bridge House, a colonial style house in Heidelberg, which had operated as a licensed hotel. She first rented a room in 1940 but retained her city studio until 1942 and would have passed through Carlton and the Exhibition Buildings on her way to the city. Bryans owned Darebin Bridge House from 1942 – 1948, when it became known as the Pink Hotel (due to the redecorated outside pink painted walls), attracting a number of modernist visual artists and writers and becoming a boarding house and studio for artists including Ada May Plante; Ian Fairweather; Frater; Isabel Tweddle; Sybil Craig and a modern literary set including Alan McCulloch and many key figures of the Meanjin group.
In the 1940s, Frater’s son modified a van to a mobile studio for Bryans, allowing her to drive around the city and paint as she found appealing subject matter. Her approach to art was always intuitive, as she focussed on capturing the essence of her sitter or the landscape in front of her through her bold use of colour and expressive use of paint.
Bryans was a member of the Independent Group and of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors and is recognised for her portraits and landscapes, as well as her later more abstract painting. She was awarded the Crouch Prize in 1966 and was the subject of survey exhibitions at the National Gallery of Victoria (1982) and Melbourne University (1995). Lina Bryans: Rare Modern (G. Forwood) was published in 2003. Bryans’ work is represented in many regional collections as well as Melbourne University; the National Library of Australia; State Library of Victoria; Yale University; the National Portrait Gallery; National Gallery of Australia; Art Gallery of New South Wales, National Gallery of Victoria; Art Gallery of South Australia; Art Gallery of Western Australia; Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.
Coulter Dianneview full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Dianne Coulter
Title
Cousin of Elizabeth. N.T.
Year
2009
Medium
ceramic, polyurethane, cotton cloth, jute, plastic bag, steel armature 
Size
167 x 55 x 55 cm
Details
© the artist
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Exhibited
Winner, inaugural Blake Prize for Human Justice, 58th Blake Prize Exhibition,  National Art School Gallery, Sydney, 4 Sep - 3 Oct, 2009
Further Information
Ceramists are frequently limited by the size of their kilns, the amount of clay they can control on the spinning potter's wheel, utilitarian considerations of design or simply the heavy weight of tradition. While Dianne Coulter certainly uses clay, she states, I have never thought of myself as a ceramicist: always as a sculptor. If occasionally works are relatively small, others are decidedly not; she refuses to let the kiln size limit her imagination. And when she makes allusions to the past, tradition is never a limiting factor. Her use of clay is highly experimental and often combined with a wide range of imaginative, unlikely materials.
Ken Scarlett, curator and writer on Australian sculpture, 2006 (abbreviated version)
On her winning entry artist Dianne Coulter said: "I have dressed her immaculately in natural fibre: wool for the lamb, cotton for Egypt that gave sanctuary, pregnant for hope, carrying a loaf of white bread for nourishment - alluding to Christ.  Or is she just a frightened, disenfranchised young girl with a lousy loaf of dubious quality bread caught drinking at the wrong watering hole?"
Mr Crumlin commented that: "The winning creation, a sculpture of an Aboriginal woman, challenges our conditioned responses to race and humanity and embodies what this new award is about. Cousin Elizabeth NT is a powerful work amongst many outstanding creations, all helping us to understand our humanity with greater clarity. ...
She holds on to you a little like her connection to the land. Her skin and hair with tones of iron ore, strong feet and hands anchoring her to her daily needs and demands and a face that reflects emotions from different angles, she seems prepared and reflective on her upcoming birth. The white bread is at odds with her rich nature and physicality and holds a number of contradictions to consider".
Mr Paddy Crumlin, National Secretary of the National Maritime and Rev Rod Pattenden, Chair of the Blake Society, were the judges of the new prize for Human Justice, selected from the 88 finalists and drawn from 1000 original entries.

Francis Dorothea view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Dorothea Francis
Title
(Fairy and Robin)
Year
c.1930s
Medium
watercolour on paper
Size
16 x 24 cm
Details
signed lower right: Dorothea Francis
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Further Information
Dorothea Francis enjoyed painting from childhood and by 1922, aged 19, was exhibiting with the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors. It can be assumed that her parents encouraged her in her artistic pursuits, perhaps with the understanding that private art classes were an acceptable activity or leisure pursuit for a young woman from Toorak. Francis studied with Isabel Nankivell and then, in the 1930s, studied painting and drawing with Catherine Hardess, who had graduated from the Slade School.
Dorothea’s younger sister, Margaret studied art with George Bell and shared his modernist teachings with her. From the early 1940s, Dorothea also attended the classes George Bell offered weekly from his studio in Selbourne Road and was influenced to progress from her more realistic style. She exhibited with the Bell established Melbourne Contemporary Artists.
Around 1937 she illustrated an Australian version ofAlice in Wonderland. The State Library of Victoria holds in its collection a series of anatomical drawings, as well as a number of still lifes, evidence of her dedication to her studies.
In the 1930s she created a number of watercolours depicting ethereal fairies. Ida Rentoul Othwaite illustrated fairies for stories written by her sister Annie, from 1903 and her fine art book, Elves and Fairies, was first published in 1916. Along with a number of other books, she exhibited her work regularly until the early 1930s.  May Gibbs’ beloved Tales of Snugglepot and Cuddlepie was published in 1918. Ola Cohn published The Fairies’ Tree in 1932, long before the carved version in the Fitzroy Gardens became a reality. It is likely that Dorothea Francis knew Ola Cohn, both being members of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters from the early 1920s.
Juwarnda Mirdidingkingathi - Sally Gaboriview full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda Sally Gabori
Title
All the Fish in the Sea II
Year
2005
Medium
synthetic polymer on linen
Size
195 x 420 cm
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Provenance
Mornington Island Arts & Crafts
Woolloongabba Art Gallery, Brisbane, 2006
private collection, Sydney
Further Information
This painting is understood to be one of three of a similar subject and large-scale, completed by the artist early in her career in 2005-06. All the Fish and All the Fish in the Sea are now both in public collections; the former acquired by the National Gallery of Victoria in 2013 and the latter entered the collection of the University of the Sunshine Coast in 2012.
“These works conjure a large school of fish erupting from the bountiful reef-laden waters around Bentinck Island to feed on smaller fish or other marine creatures at the surface. As each fish breaks the water’s surface, a wave radiates from the disruption and, for a few seconds, a circle, or hundreds of them, remain as the memory of the interaction between beings and place. These paintings allude to schools of mullet, queen fish, mackerel or tuna, but never figuratively depict them.”
Reference: Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda - Sally Gabori - Dulka Warngiid - Land of All, exhibition catalogue Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art 21 May – 29 August 2016, & touring National Gallery of Victoria 23 Sep 2016 – 29 Jan 2017
Gabori Sally - Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda Sally Gabori
Title
All the Fish in the Sea II
Year
2005
Medium
synthetic polymer on linen
Size
195 x 420 cm
Enquire about this artwork
Provenance
Mornington Island Arts & Crafts
Woolloongabba Art Gallery, Brisbane, 2006
private collection, Sydney
Further Information
This painting is understood to be one of three of a similar subject and large-scale, completed by the artist early in her career in 2005-06. All the Fish and All the Fish in the Sea are now both in public collections; the former acquired by the National Gallery of Victoria in 2013 and the latter entered the collection of the University of the Sunshine Coast in 2012.
“These works conjure a large school of fish erupting from the bountiful reef-laden waters around Bentinck Island to feed on smaller fish or other marine creatures at the surface. As each fish breaks the water’s surface, a wave radiates from the disruption and, for a few seconds, a circle, or hundreds of them, remain as the memory of the interaction between beings and place. These paintings allude to schools of mullet, queen fish, mackerel or tuna, but never figuratively depict them.”
Reference: Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda - Sally Gabori - Dulka Warngiid - Land of All, exhibition catalogue Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art 21 May – 29 August 2016, & touring National Gallery of Victoria 23 Sep 2016 – 29 Jan 2017
Hobson Samantha view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN, 25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Samantha Hobson
Title
Big Fire at Pin-Pin
Year
2017
Medium
synthetic polymer on canvas
Size
100 x 140 cm
Details
signed verso: Samantha Hobson / Lockhart River 03
Language group: Kuuku Y’au
© courtesy of the artist and FireWorks Gallery, Brisbane.
Photo by Mick Richards.
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Further Information
Samantha Hobson depicts the burning off-season during the dry season between November to April at Lockhart River, Cape York. The ritual of burning off all the undergrowth after the wet season is crucial to good all year hunting and to the safety of the remote community. The danger and spectacle of this task is captured in Samantha's extraordinary images of the fires racing along the beaches and leaping into the skies of far north Queensland.
Samantha Hobson started painting in 1998 as part of the Lockhart River ‘Art Gang’, in her remote community in Far North Queensland. She currently lives in Cairns and continues to paint with a focus on cultural, social and environmental concerns inspired by her experiences of her life, near reef and rainforest.
Samantha’s work is represented in the National Gallery of Australia; National Gallery of Victoria; Cairns Regional Gallery; University of Queensland Art Museum; Queensland University of Technology Art Museum; Artbank and private collections in Australia and internationally in America and Asia, including the Kluge-Ruhe Collection, USA and Columbus State University, USA.

Holmes Edithview full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Edith Lilla Holmes
Title
( Spring Flower )
Medium
oil on artist board
Size
34 x 41 cm
Details
signed lower right: Edith Holmes
Copyright the Estate of the Artist
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Provenance
private collection, Melbourne
Further Information
Edith Lilla Holmes moved around Tasmania as a child, settling near Hobart where she lived for the rest of her life. She studied at the Hobart Technical College and for a time at the Julian Ashton School in Sydney where she met Thea Proctor and George Lambert.
She shared a studio with several other artists in Hobart, travelling regularly to Melbourne for exhibitions where her work was well received in the 1930s and 40s.
Holmes was a founding member of the Tasmanian Group of Painters and exhibited annually at the Art Society of Tasmania (1927 -1972). Holmes travelled to Europe in 1958; 1960 and 1971. Although she favoured landscapes, she also painted portraits, hanging in the Archibald on ten occasions between 1935 – 1954.
Still life as an artistic tradition has a long history. As a genre, it allows the artist to explore the aesthetics and mechanics of painting such as composition, colour, texture without any narrative constraints. Here, Holmes presents an abundance of spring flowers, reaching right across the canvas from the vase placed off centre, with a juxtaposition of complimentary colours yellow against purple; and of shapes from drooping snowdrops to coronet jonquils and spears of green.
Represented:
National Gallery of Australia; National Gallery of Victoria; Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery
Karadada Lily view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Lily Karadada
Title
Wanjina
Medium
ochre on bark
Size
89 x 41 cm (irreg.)
Stock Number
216139
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Exhibited
Telling the Stories From the Kimberley to Yirrkala, Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, 2012
Further Information
The Wanjinas are ancestral spirits, which have a history of iconography originating in ancient rock art. The Wanjina come from North West Kimberley and are harbingers of the wet season. Wanjina is a collective term for ancestral beings from the sky and the sea. Wanjina are usually depicted in human form with white faces and bodies, with large round black eyes and no mouth, surrounded by a halo representing storm clouds, rain and lightning.
The Wanjina tradition is specific to three groups; the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people, who trace their descent from among the many Wanjina spirit ancestors associated with the landscape. Paintings of the Wanjina on bark are a relatively recent development, but produced regularly from 1975.
Lily Karadada was the most prolific member of a family of artists based at Kalumburu. Her works were created over a period of at least three decades and she specialised in representations on Wanjina executed in a sophisticated styles with subtle modulation of tone. Her Wanjina are usually depicted emerging from a veil of dots, representing rain, and are surrounded by animal and human figures, including the owlet nightjar, Jirrenggen, Lily’s moiety totem.
Lily’s representation of the Wanjina features a number of iconographic totems that are typical of traditional depictions of the Wanjina. The oval shape on the breast is thought to represent a pearl shell pendant typical of this region, but may also represent the heart or sternum.
References:
Telling the Stories From the Kimberley to Yirrkala, Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, 2012
Notes from Kim Akerman, 2012
Ryan, J. Images of Power Aboriginal Art of the Kimberley, National Gallery of Victoria, 2007, p.16

Kngwarray Elizabeth Kunoth view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Elizabeth Kunoth Kngwarray
Title
Bush Yam
Year
2007
Medium
synthetic polymer on linen
Size
229 x 117 cm
Details
View detail of image here
Stock Number
270112
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Provenance
the artist
Exhibited
Making their Mark: Elizabeth Kunoth Kngwarray and Genevieve Kemarr Loy, 20 March - 25 April 2009, Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, Melbourne
The Artists of Iylenty, Utopia, Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, 15 July - 16 August 2008
Further Information
Elizabeth Kunoth Kngwarray is the daughter of Nancy Petyarr, one of the celebrated Petyarr sisters widely recognised as important painters of the Utopia region. Elizabeth lives at Mosquito Bore with her husband Cowboy Loy Pwerl who is also a painter. She has only been painting since 2005 and was a finalist in the Wynne Prize for Landscape at the Art Gallery of New South Wales in 2008.
Elizabeth paints the Leaf, Seed and Flower of the Bush Yam, a tuber plant, in a series of tiny coloured flicks that undulate across the canvas. In her paintings, she shows the wind moving through the yam plant, producing a beautiful and captivating sense of movement.

Kngwarreye Veronica Bonney view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Veronica Bonney Kngwarreye
Title
Pendarra
Year
2000
Medium
synthetic polymer on canvas
Size
92 x 122 cm
Details
verso: ARTISTS OF AMPILATWATJA
Stock Number
200347
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Provenance
The artist
Desart
Private collection
Exhibited
Apmer Ilkwa (Big Country), Lauraine Diggins Fine Art 30 August - 14 October 2000
Further Information
Artists of Ampilatwatja exude a complex and progressive approach to depicting the traditional knowledge of dreaming and country through the translation of water holes and soakages, bush medicines and bush tuckers, mountains, sand hills and ant hills.
The landscape format developed by these artists is detailed in thousands of dots of pure colour and has created a unique vision in the ever flourishing Aboriginal fine art market. Conventional western formats of landscape painting is restricted by diminishing horizon lines and vanishing points of perspective; Artists of Ampilatwatja are able to unfold the middle ground of their countries to reveal the locations of tiny soakages, where bush medicine plants can be found and bush tuckers grow. The reinterpretation of this format is a mature and progressive approach to painting. This process is not one which can simply be described as naive as some artists of the community are the direct descendants of the late Albert Namitjira and the Hermannsburg school of water colour and are well versed in the practices of western image construction.
Their work retains the cultural heritage and values of Alyawarr lore. Places that hold great significance are depicted in their new art works, identifying the country and the lay of the land instead of cultural symbols, roundels and dreaming lines. It is a process of identifying through the language of their painting the places where they come from, the knowledge they have of their lands and the abundance of life which exists in the desert regions of central Australia which is broadening audiences perspective on Australia's desert regions. What may be labelled as empty, dry arid desert, is for the Artists of Ampilatwatja, a vibrant and life sustaining environment; filled with fruits, medicines, sources of water and culture which spans time immemorial.
Ampilatwatja ( pronounced am-blood a-watch) is a community approx 320kms north east of Alice Springs, around 1910, free hold title leases  were granted by the federal government for the establishment of cattle stations on Alyawarr lands in an attempt to occupy the centre of Australia. Traditional Aboriginal owners were coerced from culturally significant sites and rites to hunting grounds, in order to make room for cattle stations.
Ammaroo Station from the sixties up until the mid seventies was a gathering place for Alyawarr people where many men began to fence, and drive cattle, enabling the cattle and pastoral industry in central Australia to develop. In 1976, under the Native Title Act, Alyawarr families were granted a small plot, or run, of land some ten kilometres from Ammaroo station and known as Honeymoon Bore. One windmill-bore was sunk and two tanks were supplied. People erected humpies of canvas, tin and trees and initiated what is now recognised as the Ampilatawatja community.
Kuczynska Maria view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Maria Kuczynska
Title
Torso
Medium
black fired ceramic
Size
height: 51 cm
Details
© the artist, courtesy Australian Galleries
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Further Information
Maria Kuczynska studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Gdansk and was instrumental in forming ‘Habitat’, a group of artists and architects working with a focus on creating humane spaces in her homeland of Poland. This concern for humanity is present in her sculptural works in porcelain and bronze which are although abstract are based on figurative poses and postures. Torso has the presence of ancient Greek and Roman sculptures of heroic figures. Her skill in manipulating the porcelain is evident in the layered drapery and the coloured glaze is used to great shimmering effect.
Kuczynska moved to Australia in the early 1980s and is a member of the International Academy of Ceramics, Geneva and regularly exhibits with Australian Galleries.
Moxham Miriam view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Miriam Moxham
Title
Masquerade
Year
1917
Medium
watercolour on paper
Size
24 x 51 cm (irreg.)
Details
signed lower left: Miriam Phillips 1917
inscribed: (top) And tomorrow comes – Ash – Wednesday / so I print upon thy forehead – (bottom) A gray ashen cross - / and whisper / “Woman  - thou / art Dust – remember.” (H. Heine)
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Further Information
The fan shape in western art rose in popularity with the interest in japonisme, particularly in Paris with Degas, Manet, Pissarro, Gauguin, Mucha, Bonnard and Denis all experimenting with the fan shape in their art. In the context of Australian art, Charles Conder first exhibited a fan design in 1893 and it was a format favoured by Thea Proctor whose own work along a similar theme, The masquerade (1927) is in the collection of the State Theatre, Sydney. The shape allows for an exploration of decorative composition and the themes tended towards the theatrical and romantic, often derived from literature. Such literary connections were likely to appeal to Moxham, herself a published poet, illustrating her verses with linocuts and woodcuts.
Miriam Moxham (nee Huntley) was briefly married to John Phillips prior to her second marriage to dentist Leslie John Moxham. Her early studies were with Antonio Dattilo Rubbo and her portrait of him from 1909 is in the collection of the Manly Art Gallery. She undertook further studies at the Julian Ashton school and participated in sketching trips organised by Arthur Murch. Moxham regularly exhibited still life, landscape and genre scenes during the 1930s and 1940s at the Society of Artists and was a finalist on several occasions for the Wynne and Sulman Prizes. Grosvenor Galleries held two solo exhibitions of her work in 1937 and 1951. Her later work was a more realist stylised mural style depicting scenes of modern life, rather than her earlier depictions of figures in ideal landscapes.
Masquerade is adorned with the words by the German poet Heinrich Heine (1799 – 1856) from his Book of Songs:
Drain' d the cup is to the bottom,
Brimming with intoxication,
Foaming, glowing to the margin:
Drain' d the cup is to the bottom.
 
And the fiddles too are silent,
Which for dancing gave the signal,
Signal for the dance of passion;
Yes, the fiddles too are silent.
 
And the lamps too are extinguish' d.
Which thjeir wild light shed so brightly
On the masquerade exciting ;
Yes, the lamps too are extinguished.
 
And tomorrow comes Ash-Wednesday,
When I'll sign upon thy forehead
With the cross of ashes, saying :
"Woman, that thou'rt dust, forget not."'
 
The accompanying sober words contrast with the revelry of the imagery – the exhilaration of a masked costume; the intimacy of the guests smoking and drinking under the swollen red lanterns; the stylishness of the women’s costume; the elegant coupe champagne glasses on a table alongside full blown roses – all speak of the fragility and transience of life as the lamps are extinguished on the masquerade frivolity and we remember we are but dust.
 
Muntz-Adams Josephine view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Josephine Muntz-Adams
Title
( Portrait of a Woman )
Medium
oil on canvas
Size
69 x 59.5 cm
Details
signed upper right
Stock Number
219066
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Further Information
Josephine Muntz-Adams attended the NGV School in Melbourne where she trained under George Folingsby in the 1880s before heading to Europe to continue her studies at the Academie Colarossi, Paris and in England with Sir Hubert von Herkomer. She exhibited at the Paris Salon of 1892. Returning to Melbourne in 1896, moving to Brisbane where she was recognised with an art prize from the Queensland Art Society and collected by the Queensland Art Gallery in 1898, the first painting by an Australian artist to be purchased. Following the premature death of her husband, Muntz-Adams returned to Melbourne, continuing to paint, as well as teach. Her acclaim as a portrait painter extended to a number of important commissions, including the Victorian Parliament’s acquisition of former premier Duncan Gillies.
The loose brushwork and textured paint surface are characteristic of Muntz Adams, as is the use of dark colours contrasting with the flesh tones and white highlight of costume, so that the figure emerges from a shadowy background, capturing the viewer’s attention.
Represented:National Gallery of Victoria; Queensland Art Gallery and Gallery of Modern Art; Parliament House, Canberra; Parliament House, Melbourne; Bendigo Art Gallery; Manly Art Gallery; Benalla Art Gallery; Geelong Art Gallery;

Ngal Kathleen view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Kathleen Ngal
Title
Bush Plum Country (290154)
Year
2009
Medium
synthetic polymer on linen
Size
127.5 x 96 cm
Details
Language: Anmatyarr
© the artist
Stock Number
290154
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Exhibited
The Ngal Sisters: Painting Country - Kathleen, Poly and Angelina Ngal, Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, Melbourne 24 April – 29 May 2010
Further Information
Kathleen Ngal depicts her country, Aharlper with a particular focus on the bush plum, a plant with white flowers and small berries which ripen from yellow and orange to pink and purple.
Her paintings can be read in one sense as a kind of map, tracing journeys through their country and showing where to find the bush plum which is important for practical purposes as a food source and further as an important part of women’s ceremonial rites. Meaning is further extended to maintain a relation to the bush plum, but in which translations of points of geography, elements of knowledge of places or memories of hunting or ceremonial business result in a subtle and textured surface which hints to the viewer of an ethereal landscape.
Kathleen's style of layering and overdotting creates a beautiful luminescent glow and sense of depth and movement to her work. This movement and rhythm found in each painting is central to their actual creation, with the tapping sound of stick against canvas.
Kathleen and her sister Poly belong to the oldest living generation of Utopia and are amongst the most accomplished painters who have worked at Utopia during the past twenty years.
Kathleen is married to Motorbike Paddy, who is the traditional owner of the country where Camel Camp is located and where the Ngal sisters live. She is known for applying a final layer of white dots, representing the bush plum flowers, over her entire canvas, allowing the shimmering colour of the underwork to shine through. Kathleen has also experimented with a looser style and occasional use of brush instead of usual sticks.
Kathleen says about her country, “Pretty, pretty country, my country, all my country, Aharlper, Bush Plum, flowers, all the flowers, white flowers coming out now all over my country.”
Represented: Art Gallery of South Australia; Art Gallery of Western Australia; Art Gallery of Queensland; National Gallery of Australia; National Gallery of Victoria; Benalla Art Gallery; Nebaluna Collection, Hobart; Shepparton Art Gallery; Private collections: Australia; Canada; United States of America; Lauraine Diggins, Melbourne; Thomas Vroom collection, The Netherlands; The Holt collection
Ngal Polly view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Poly Ngal
Title
Emu Seed Country (270232)
Year
2007
Medium
synthetic polymer on linen
Size
147 x 149 cm
Details
Language: Anmatyarr
© the artist
Stock Number
270232
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Further Information
As senior custodians, sisters Poly and Kathleen Ngal share a great responsibility as keepers of cultural knowledge for their country Aharlper, located in the heart of Utopia, 250 kms North East of Alice Springs.
Poly belongs to the oldest living generation of Utopia and is among the most accomplished painters who have worked at Utopia during the past 20 years. Poly Ngal began her career in late 1979, involved in the production of Batiks, made by artists in Utopia prior to the introduction of painting on canvas in the mid to late 1980s.
Poly Ngal’s paintings often depict bright yellow seeds, a feast for the emus, amongst the Bush Plums that grow in her country. Her paintings are borne from traditional knowledge and Poly’s confident approach to her work can be seen in the way she assembles streams of seeds, piling dots upon each other to create rich thick fields of glowing palettes of colour.
Poly was a finalist in the 21st Telstra National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Award, 2004 and was awarded an Honourable Mention.
Represented: Araluen Arts and Entertainment Centre, Alice Springs, NT; Art Gallery of South Australia; Art Gallery of Western Australia; Benalla Art Gallery; CAAMA (Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association), Alice Springs, NT; Holmes a Court Collection, Perth; Lauraine Diggins, Melbourne; Shepparton Art Gallery; Private collections, Australia, France, USA
Omeenyo Fiona view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Fiona Omeenyo
Title
At the Beach
Medium
synthetic polymer on canvas
Size
113 x 85 cm
Details
© courtesy the artist (Represented FireWorks Gallery, Brisbane)
Enquire about this artwork
Provenance
Hogarth Galleries, Sydney, 2007
private collection, Melbourne
Exhibited
Hogarth Galleries, Sydney, 2007
Innovative Australian Women, Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, Melbourne, 2020
Further Information
Fiona Omeenyo was one of the founding members of the celebrated Lockhart River ‘Art Gang’ who came to international attention through their contemporary depictions of life in the remote area north of Cairns with much of their work a personal reflection on both traditional culture and contemporary society. Her work is inspired by the landscape of her family - river, sea, reef and mountain - often with an environmental concern. Much of her imagery is associated with ancestral spirits, with a focus on connections found between past and present, family and spirit. Such an amalgamation is apparent in the very way she paints, as she scrapes images of the past out of materials of today.
Omeenyo has regularly exhibited over the past twenty years, including numerous solo exhibitions.
 
Represented:National Gallery of Australia; National Gallery of Victoria; Cairns Regional Gallery; University of Queensland Art Museum; Queensland University of Technology; Northern Territory University
Petyarr Kathleen view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:Kathleen Petyarr
Title
Mountain Devil Lizard Dreaming Sandhill Country After Hailstorm
Year
2003
Medium
synthetic polymer on linen
Size
152 x 152 cm
Details
verso: 01F003
Stock Number
230011
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Provenance
Delmore Gallery N.T 2003
Exhibited
Innovative Australian Women, Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, 25 March- 25 May 2020
Further Information
Kathleen Petyarr demonstrates a masterly control in her application of pale colours allowing a soft aerial perception of the main site on her country called ''Atnangkere'' where all ceremony is practiced. This work has a cool sophisticated presence that is so modern in its appeal, yet entrenched in a profound and ageless knowledge of location and arid land survival.
The application of dots in yellow and blue, ilustrates the abundance that follows rain in the sandhill country of Kathleen's country. Small flowers appear on acres of succulent grasses and other grasses are weighted with seed ready for harvest. This explains the importance of knowing the potential of certain places in its ability to assist survival. For those people who were born here, particularly early this century, this country was most significant. Each summer the custodians continue to ceremonially celebrate the mythology that made it this way. The faint lines indicated across the canvas represent lines of low lying sandhills that shed water along their bases and into the lower lying watercourse allowing germination and growth.
Janet Holt

Rae Isobel (Iso) view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Isobel (Iso) Rae
Title
A Devil Étaples
Year
1917
Medium
charcoal, chalk and watercolour on paper
Size
48.2 x 40.6 cm
Details
signed lower right:
ISO RAE
ETAPLES 1917
inscribed lower left: A DEVIL
 
Note verso: The St John Ambulance Brigade Hospital
July 11th 1917
Dear Captain MacIlwaine
Will you please / accept this small / remembrance of Etaples / from the Sisters,/ V.A.D. nurses & myself / We all want to thank / you for your kindness / to us during the / past two years & / to tell you how / sorry we are / you are leaving.
Yrs sincerely
C.E. Todd
 
Miss Constance Elizabeth Todd was appointed the matron at the foundation of the St John Ambulance Brigade Hospital at Etaples in 1915 where she remained in charge until demobilisation in February 1919, including overseeing the repositioning of the hospital to Trouville following a bombing raid in May 1918. She was awarded the Military Medal in July 1918, “For gallantry and devotion to duty during enemy air raid. She moved freely about the wards during the bombing encouraging the Sisters and patients and displayed great bravery and presence of mind throughout. She was also awarded the Order of St John of Jerusalem (Honorary Associate); the Royal Red Cross, 1st class June 1916; the Bronze Star, 1814 – 15 and 4 blue Service Chevrons.
 
The St John Ambulance Brigade hospital’s Commanding Officer, Colonel Charles Trimble, provided weekly reports which records the preparation of the ‘Cardiograph Room’ for Captain MacIlwaine, for his efficient investigation of ‘Soldier’s Heart.’ (report, 27 September 1916)
Redpath Normaview full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Norma Redpath
Title
Horizontal Span
Year
1966
Medium
bronze, edition 1/3
Size
8.8 x 20 cm
Details
centre: NR 1/3 66
copyright the Estate of the Artist, Courtesy Charles Nodrum Gallery
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Provenance
the artist
The Estate of the Artist
Exhibited
Norma Redpath, Rudy Komon Gallery, Woollahra, Sydney, 15 March - 4 April 1970, catalogue no. 11
Literature
Gordon Thomson, An overall study of the work of Norma Redpath and in particular the years 1960 to 1970, Rudy Komon Gallery, Sydney, 1970, illus. p. 36
Further Information
Norma Redpath’s talent as a sculptor was recognised early, being invited to join the Victorian Sculptors’ Society whilst still a student at RMIT, a group she regularly exhibited with and served on the council, including as vice-president. She found a lack of sculptural tradition lacking in Australia and focussed on creating her own sculptural language, looking at organic shapes and breaking these down into their base elements before reforming into her own vision. Travels in Europe and studies in Italy in particular, married her efforts with the influences of tradition and links between sculpture and architecture. Her early work was in wood and displayed her originality and sense of form and balance. In 1958 she was awarded the commission for the Baillieu Library and in 1961 awarded the Mildura Prize for sculpture as well as the Italian Government Travelling Scholarship. Studies in Milan at the Academia di Belle Arti di Brera, exposed her to bronze casting and the long tradition of foundry studios.
Redpath was drawn to the expressive possibilities of bronze and a rush of ideas flowed leading to her acclaimed exhibition at Gallery A, Melbourne in 1963. Many works were smaller scale bronzetti, but rather than studies for larger works these were important works, fully considered and resolved, created in their own right. As a result, as Thompson describes, the sculptures hold the power and presence of great sculptures, only reduced; the works “bursting with a power quite disproportionate to their size.” The success of the exhibition led to a great number of significant commissions including the Treasury Fountain, Canberra; bronze reliefs for BP Australia and the coat of arms adorning the National Gallery of Victoria, among others.
Redpath’s work shows a concern for dynamic form, with a rhythm and balance between mass and void and a play of light and dark within the shape itself but also in the bronze patina.
Redpath was awarded an OBE in 1970 and her work is represented in the National Gallery of Australia; National Gallery of Victoria; Art Gallery of New South Wales; Art Gallery of Western Australia; Reserve Bank of Australia; Melbourne University as well as corporate and private collections.

Rehfisch Alison Baily view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Alison Baily Rehfisch
Title
Urn of Flowers with Geese
Medium
oil on board
Size
53 x 36 cm
Details
Copyright the Estate of the Artist.
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Provenance
Fine Australian Paintings and Books, Sothebys, Sydney, November 1993, lot 491 as Urn of Flowers with Birds in Flight
Australian & International Paintings, Studio Ceramics, Glass and Sculpture, Lawsons, Sydney, July 2001, lot 155
private collection, Melbourne
Further Information
Alison Rehfisch was encouraged by her artistic parents to pursue her interest in painting, studying at the Julian Ashton School of Art in Sydney. She returned to studies after marriage and the birth of her daughter, attending Antonio Dattilo Rubbo’s classes at the Royal Art Society of New South Wales, winning the Prize for Still Life in 1929.
At this time, Rehfisch met fellow artist George Duncan, and worked with Dorrit Black, Rah Fizelle, Adelaide Perry and Thea Proctor before moving for a time to Europe with Duncan where she continued her studies at the Grosvenor Art School (1933-39) and exhibited at The Royal Oil Painters Institute; the Society of Women Artists; the British Empire Society and the Societe Nationale des Beaux-Arts.
Rehfisch was a member of the Contemporary Group and the Contemporary Art Society of Australia and included in the exhibition of Australian Women Painters in Sydney, 1945. She held several joint exhibitions with Duncan, as well as solo exhibitions at the Macquarie Gallery. Many of Rehfisch’s paintings were lost in a studio fire in 1947. She is particularly known for her still life and landscape paintings in a modernist style with strong use of colour. This painting draws our eye to the riotous bunch of colourful flowers in red, pink and purple hues with yellow highlights to complement the background with its use of yellow touched with pink towards the lower edge of the work and a contrasting blue towards the higher end, where a flock of geese hang suspended in the air, just beyond the reaching flowers. The elongated composition is emphasised by the theatrical side framing device and the dark decorative vase not only provides a contrast but helps to anchor the work, a juxtaposition with the lift of flight above.
Represented:Art Gallery of New South Wales; National Portrait Gallery; The University of Sydney
Reidy Elizabeth (Lilla) view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Elizabeth (Lilla) Reidy
Title
(Sydney from San Antonio, Cremorne)
Medium
oil on canvas
Size
70 x 90 cm
Details
signed lower right: L Reidy

and

Alone
Medium
oil on canvas on board
Size
45.5 x 35 cm
Sauerbier Kathleen view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Kathleen Sauerbier
Title
Landscape ( Possibly Fertile Valley)
Year
1935
Medium
oil on canvas on board
Size
54 x 68 cm
Details
signed lower right: K Sauerbier 1935
copyright the Estate of the Artist. Courtesy Art Gallery of South Australia.
Stock Number
213024
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Provenance
Mr & Mrs Peter Cheadle, Adelaide, Friends of the artist,
Estate of Mrs Cherry Cheadle, Adelaide
Ms Glastonbury, then to her brother,
Mr Rick Glastonbury, Adelaide
Elder Fine Art, Adelaide, 2013
Private collection, Melbourne
Exhibited
Kathleen Sauerbier, - A Modern Pursuit, Carrick Hill, Adelaide, 9 March - 26 June 2011, no. 40
Literature
Strezlecki, Gloria, Kathleen Sauerbier - A Modern Pursuit,Wakefield Press, 2011, p.56, col. illus. pp 56 – 57
Further Information
Kathleen Sauerbier studied in London from 1925-27 at the Central School of Art where she was exposed to early modernism before returning to South Australia in 1928 and more importantly for her painting, moving to Port Willunga.  Between 1930 – 35 she regularly exhibited at the South Australian Society of Arts. Her work is characterized by her strong use of tone and design, her lively paintwork and interesting viewpoints in her compositions. She exhibited a free use of colour, which could be used to define mood and form.
Scarvell Jessie view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Jessie Scarvell
Title
Glenalvon, Murrurundi
Year
1895
Medium
oil on canvas
Size
50 x 89 cm
Details
signed lower right: J.E. Scarvell 95
 
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Exhibited
Sixteenth Annual Exhibition, Art Society of New South Wales, Sydney, September 1895, cat. no. 74
Further Information
Scarvell was a student of William Lister Lister and exhibited regularly with the Art Society of New South Wales in the 1890s. She was an exponent of Australian Impressionism and painted en plein air and her work is represented in the S.H. Ervin collection and the Art Gallery of NSW. Her paintings depicting bright green sweeping fields against a purple mountainous backdrop were praised by critics of the time.
“Miss J.E. Scarvell is probably at her best in “Mountain, Mead, and Stream, (no. 68), for this view of the Liverpool Range, with its purple tints, green fields, and winding stream, is sympathetically wrought.” Art Society Review, SMH, 28 September 1895, p.7
“Miss J.E. Scarvell in “Wyangerie, the Northern Borderland of New South Wales” (No. 31), successfully treats an expansive foreground of rich pasture covered with high grass, divided only by a belt of distant scrub from the chain of purple cloud-capped hills which bound the horizon. This is one of the best works Miss Scarvell has ever exhibited.” Art Society Review, SMH, 10 October 1896, p.7
Scarvell was selected to be included in the Exhibition of Australian Art in London organised by the Trustees of the Art Gallery of New South Wales and held at Grafton Galleries in September 1898. She was represented by five paintings including (Liverpool Range, Murrurundi, NSW). The exhibition featured 114 artists, including the well-known leaders of the Australian Impressionist movement, Streeton; Roberts; Conder; McCubbin; as well as a number of women artists, whose names have not become as celebrated today.
The subject of Glenalvon, Murrurundi depicts an area Scarvell painted on several occasions, the rural landscape around the mountains of the Liverpool Ranges in the Upper Hunter region of NSW. The pastoral town of Murrurundi is surrounded by mountains, located on the banks of the Pages River, a tributary of the Hunter River and was the terminus of the northern train line from 1872. There is a harmonious use of colour, with the muted soft purples, grey and green of the background contrasted against the brighter green, blue and touches of pink in the foreground.
The viewer's eye is attracted by the detailed thistle foliage, echoed in the grasses across the stream, with the white sheep in-between. Textured brush marks and soft light colours give way to a stronger band of green which draws our eye back to the purple mountain range, birds wheeling in the sky amid an aura of calm in this celebration of pastoral beauty.
The painterly marks, particularly evident in the depiction of the stream and grassy bank, and the focus point of yellow flowered pasture weed are reminiscent of archetypical Australian Impressionist paintings such as Charles Conder’s Herrick’s Blossom c.1888 and Arthur Streeton’s Golden Summer, Eaglemont 1889.
It is likely Scarvell was well aware of artworks in the collection of the Art Gallery of New South Wales, such as Ashton’s A Solitary Ramble 1888; Streeton’s Still Glides the Stream…1890 and Cremorne Pastoral 1895, which all entered the collection the year they were painted.
Glenalvon, Murrurundi was included in the Art Society of NSW annual exhibition of 1895, illustrated the catalogue and is believed to be in its original frame.
Scarvell is represented in the Art Gallery of New South Wales, as well as the S.H. Ervin Gallery, Sydney.  A number of paintings by Jessie Scarvell were gifted to the National Trust in 2004 and exhibited at the S. H. Ervin Gallery in 2012, bringing an awareness to this female artist of the Australian Impressionist School and her oeuvre, which appears to have been created over a short period of perhaps six years in the 1890s, prior to her marriage.

Simon Naomi view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Naomi Simon
Title
Portrait
Medium
oil on canvas
Size
54 x 44 cm
Details
signed lower right: N.B. Simon
Stock Number
219087
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Further Information
According to the Dictionary of British Artists 1880-1940, Naomi Simon trained at King’s College for Women, London; Hammersmith School of Art; and the Byam Shaw and Vicat Cole School of Art. From 1898 she showed her work at a number of art institutions around the United Kingdom including The Society of Women Artists; Glasgow Institute of Fine Art; The Royal Institute of Oil Painters; Dudley Art Gallery; Walker Gallery (London and Liverpool); Manchester City Art Gallery; The International Society of Painters, Sculptors and Gravers and Coolings and Sons.
She showed three works at the annual exhibition of the Royal Academy, London, exhibiting a landscape and a portrait in 1923 (Winter in Kensington and Miss E.M. Simon) and a painting in 1924 titled The Artist’s Studio (cat. no. 673).
We can speculate that this may perhaps be that painting or one similar; a confident and striking depiction of herself as artist, boldly holding the viewer’s eye from behind her canvas, brushes clutched in hand. Her stylish costume and hairdo, along with the decorative screen behind her provide enigmatic clues to a reputable artist somewhat lost to us today.
Stokes Constance view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Constance Stokes
Title
(Horses at Dusk)
Medium
oil on composition board
Size
52 x 71 cm
Enquire about this artwork
Provenance
the Estate of the artist
Literature
Wyborn d'Abrera, Lucilla, Constance Stokes Art & Life, Hill House, Melbourne, 2015, illus p128 as Horses
Further Information
This graceful group of horses was painted by Constance Stokes drawing attention to her beautiful use of line, bold use of colour and rhythmic compositions.
Constance Stokes was a talented, ambitious artist who furthered her artistic studies in Europe and was celebrated as a successful artist in her time. Stokes studied at the Gallery School at the National Gallery of Victoria under Bernard Hall, where her natural talent shone and she was awarded the Travelling Scholarship in 1929 which enabled her to continue her studies at the Royal Academy in London and in Paris in the summer of 1931 with Andre Lhote who was to have a profound influence on her.
As she recalled, ‘the Lhôte School was a revelation to me and, as I did not have much French, and Lhôte had no English, I had to do the best I could by watching him work with his brush - drawing all the colour together, and for the first time I became aware of colour used as tone, and not used as local colour’.1
She was included in the Twelve Australian Artists exhibition at Burlington Galleries, London in 1953 and represented at the 1953 Venice Biennale. Her work was admired by Kenneth Clark who, in 1949 considered Stokes to be “one of the finest draughtsmen in the world today.” She attended George Bell’s drawing classes, not as a student but as an opportunity to draw from the model.
Sutherland Jane view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Jane Sutherland
Title
Portrait of Margaret Sutherland
Year
c. 1905
Medium
pastel on paper
Size
29.6 x 18.9 cm
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Exhibited
Completing the Picture: Women Artists and the Heidelberg Era, Ill pg 70, cat. no. 67, Heide Park and Art Gallery; Ballarat Fine Art Gallery; Castlemaine Art Gallery; Benalla Art Gallery; S.H. Ervin Gallery, Sydney; Carrick Hill Gallery, Adelaide; Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Launceston; Tasmanian museum and Art Gallery, Hobart; and Art Gallery of Western Australia, 3 March - 27 June 1993.
Tweddle Isabel view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Isabel Tweddle
Title
Rooftops, Melbourne
Medium
oil on artist board
Size
43 x 38 cm
Details
signed with monogram lower right
Stock Number
219069
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Provenance
Estate of the artist
by descent to the artist's grandson
Bridget McDonnell Gallery, Melbourne, 2009
private collection, Melbourne
Further Information
The view presented here is from the artist's studio in Collins Street, looking over the State Theatre, which is now the Forum Theatre, with its distinctive domed tower, and on towards St Kilda Road.
Back to Innovative Women Exhibition Page
Isabel Hunter attended the National Gallery of Victoria School from 1894 – 1897 under Frederick McCubbin and Bernard Hall where she met Ada May Plante, developing a lifelong friendship and often working alongside each other, sharing a studio in the 1920s. She later studied with Max Meldrum. Marriage, family and regular travel to London for her husband’s business interests all had impacts upon her career, including two exhibitions in London. She has been described as having a strong personality and this, along with her husband’s position as trustee at the National Gallery of Victoria, allowed her an influence on the Melbourne cultural scene as a supporter of modern art.
Her modern impulses can be seen in her gestural brushstrokes, giving her work a level of spontaneity. She painted still lifes, landscapes, portraits and genre subjects.
Tweddle was a founding member of the Twenty Melbourne Painters Society; member of the Contemporary Art Group from 1932 and President of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors.
Her modernist tendencies are on display in Rooftops, Melbourne with its angular shapes; saturated colour and dynamic brushstrokes.
Withers Margery view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Margery Withers
Title
Homestead, Eltham
Medium
oil on wooden panel
Size
24.5 x 35.5 cm
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Further Information
Margery Withers is the daughter of Walter Withers, a celebrated artist of the Heidelberg School of Australian Impressionism. She studied at the National Gallery School, Melbourne and followed in her father’s footsteps becoming an artist and art teacher, including an exhibition at The Athenaeum in 1922 along with her siblings, Nancy and Meynell Withers and her work was included in an exhibition of Australian art at the Royal Academy London in 1923. She was a finalist in the 1939 Archibald Prize with a portrait of her artist husband, Dick McCann. She painted portraits as well as landscapes in oil and watercolour.
Homestead, Eltham is a subject also frequently painted by Walter Withers, depicting the area where the family lived at Eltham, looking down from their home in Brougham Street to the township. The work shows an influence of her father’s impressionist style and was likely painted en plein air; the immediacy captured in her vigorous brushwork.
With thanks to Andrew McKenzie for his assistance, particularly in confirming the location of the scene.

Evans Jessie Laver view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Jessie Laver Evans
Title
( Spring Pastures, Heidelberg )
Medium
oil on canvas
Size
46 x 70.2 cm
Details
signed lower right: J.L Evans
Sold This artwork has been sold. Please contact us for similar artworks.
Acquired by Ballarat Art Gallery.
Provenance
George Brugler
private collection, Melbourne
Exhibited
Annual Collectors' Exhibition, Lauraine Diggins Fine Art, Melbourne, 1998
Further Information
Jessie Laver Evans served as secretary for the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors. She studied with John Mather, painting watercolours and oils including works painted en plein air in a manner reminiscent of Charles Douglas Richardson and Emma Minnie Boyd. She produced competent and ‘sensitive’ portraits and landscapes, often inspired by coastal scenes.
(Spring Pastures, Heidelberg) is typical of the Heidelberg School of Australian Impressionism, with a focus on capturing a particular moment, evoking a season and capturing the light of a specific time of day. Here the symphony of green dominates through to the high horizon line where the clouds are tinged with a hint of pink/purple hue. The undulation of the hills, the ridge of dark green trees to the right and the darker zig-zag of wild grass lead our eye through the composition whilst the path and cows dotted in a sunlit pasture add detail and interest.
Merfield Bertha
view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Bertha Merfield
Title
Mentone
Year
1904
Medium
oil on board
Size
34 x 20 cm
Details
signed lower left: B.E. Merfield
Sold This artwork has been sold. Please contact us for similar artworks.
Acquired by City of Whitehorse.
Further Information
This painting depicting the cliffs of Mentone echoes celebrated paintings of the site by artists of the Australian Impressionist movement including Tom Roberts and Charles Conder. The tight composition places the viewer high on the sheer cliffs, with the sandy beach below. The linear and textured brushstrokes emphasise this steep drop, with the hardy coastal plants clinging to the cliffedge, whilst the zig-zag across the canvas contrasts with the view across the rippling open water to sailboats in the distance.
Return to Innovative Australian Women exhibition homepage.
Bertha Merfield studied for a time in Europe with George Clausen in London; as well as attending the Colorossi School in Paris. On her return to Melbourne, she attended the National Gallery of Victoria School (1897-1898) and the Melbourne School of Art (1895-1901) under Emanuel Phillips Fox and Tudor St George Tucker. She later continued her studies in London at the Slade School. Merfield was a founding member of the Twenty Melbourne Painters Society and Member of the London Society of Mural Decorators and Painters in Tempera.
She held two solo exhibitions at the Athenaeum and was acclaimed for the mural she painted for Café Australia in Melbourne, the richly detailed and ornamental building designed by Walter Burley and Marion Mahony Griffin which opened in 1916 and was demolished in 1938. Merfield was influenced by the impressionist style of fellow women artists, C. Asquith Baker, Jessie Laver Evans, Ina Gregory, Lilla Reidy, Jane Sutherland and Violet Teague.
Merfield lived most of her life with her mother in Brunswick, before her premature death aged 52, following her death by suicide.

Payne Frances (Frankie) Mallalieu view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Frances (Frankie) Mallalieu Payne
Title
Child on a Beach
Year
1930
Medium
oil on canvas
Size
27 x 21 cm
Details
signed lower right: Frank Payne '30
Sold This artwork has been sold. Please contact us for similar artworks.
Further Information
Frances, also known as Frankie or Frank, Payne was a successful commercial artist, regularly illustrating for magazines, books, catalogues and advertising. She was born in Brisbane and studied at the Central Technical College before travelling to Europe where she continued her studies in Paris (at Colarossi and briefly at l’Ecole des Beax Arts and La Grande Chaumiere) and London where she learned from Frank Brangwyn. The discipline of her training is evident in all her work, both her paintings and her more lucrative commercial and freelance work.
On her return to Australia, Payne moved to Sydney and married a naval captain and after having three sons, they separated in 1928 and she continued to work and support her family through her career.  Her children provided a natural subject for her oil paintings, as well as undertaking more formal portraits and genre scenes. Payne regularly exhibited her work at the Royal Art Society and the Society of Women Painters and was instrumental in reinvigorating the latter to become the Women’s Industrial Arts Society NSW, becoming the inaugural president in 1935 and was recognised for supporting other artists including Daphne Mayo and Lloyd Rees. Payne was awarded the George Taylor Memorial Prize in 1930 and the King’s Coronation Medal in 1937.
Although her paintings of children have been described as tending towards the sentimental,Child on a Beach is a charming and atmospheric painting in a harmonious colour palette, evocative of the yellows and blue of the beach. The high horizon line, a sliver of blue sea and white breakers populated by swimmers, allows for an impressionistic expanse of sand, complemented by the fluffy clouds. The child is the central focus, squinting at us in the sun as the sand is let to run playfully through their fingers.

Tuck Marie view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
Marie Tuck
Title
A Playful Interlude
Medium
oil on canvas
Size
76 x 72 cm
Details
signed lower right
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Further Information
Tuck’s paintings show an influence of French impressionism and of Rupert Bunny in their subject matter, style and use of soft colours. A Playful Interlude depicts an Edwardian style interior with beautiful complementing warm colour palette of pinks and browns – the pink sheen of the woman’s dress echoed in the flowers and matching tones of the central vase and the carpet rendered with stippled colour.
Marie Tuck had early aspirations to travel to Europe to study art, painting landscapes, portraits and genre scenes. In 1896 she moved from Adelaide to Perth and taught art students before eventually leaving for France in 1906. She was a regular exhibited at the Old Salon between 1906-1912 (the first Australian woman to be accepted) and a large painting was purchased by AGSA in 1908. Tuck studied with Rupert Bunny in Paris and painted in areas favoured by the avant-garde of the time – Brittany, Normandy, Picardy, and particularly Etaples. She reluctantly returned to Australia at the outbreak of war in 1914, returning to teach at the South Australian School of Arts and Crafts and introducing life drawing from the nude model. Her students included Dora Chapman, Ivor Hele, Ivor Francis and Jacqueline Hick.  She remained connected to France, undertaking a series of paintings for Rheims Cathedral in 1919, which were destroyed in the second world war. She held a solo exhibitions in 1924 and 1933, although her work was not highly sought at that time.
Represented: Art Gallery of South Australia; Art Gallery of New South Wales; Benalla Art Gallery; Australian National University, Canberra

Vale May view full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins Fine Art exhibition, INNOVATIVE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN
25 March 2020 - 16 December 2020:
May Vale
Title
(Boat on the River)
Size
8 x 13 cm
Details
signed lower left: May Vale
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Further Information
May Vale was born to a large family in Ballarat in 1862, attending the National Gallery School in Melbourne with fellow artists Clara Southern and Jane Sutherland under George Folingsby and Frederick McCubbin. Family travels to Europe  allowed early studies at the National Art Training School in South Kensington and later studies with James Linton in London and at the Academie Julian in Paris, encouraging an interest in painting en plain air. Another return visit to London (1906-08) saw her enrolled at the South Western Polytechnic, London to learn jewellery making, metalwork and the difficult technique of enamelling, which led to  her acclaimed pioneering Australian landscapes. As well as her own art career and numerous exhibitions, Vale presided over art classes and student excursions and exhibitions and furthered the promotion of women artists through her roles within the Victorian Artists Society; Yarra Sculptors' Society and the Buonarotti Society.
Wilmot George Clarke & William Key photographersview full entry
Reference: see Douglas Stewart Fine Books, December, 2020:
Ambrotype portrait of a young married couple. Geelong, February 1865.
Quarter plate ambrotype with hand colouring, 90 x 64 mm (sight), housed in its original wooden-based leather case with embossed velvet lining, 117 x 93 mm, the case with floral and geometric designs and gilt borders to front and back (lightly rubbed), and with a working brass clasp; the ambrotype is still sealed beneath the original glass, with the original plain brass mat and ormulu preserver; the black emulsion to the reverse of the image is fully intact, resulting in an image of great clarity, in fine condition; a fully contemporary inscription in pencil on the papered lining of the case gives the location and date of the photograph: ‘Geelong, Feby. 17th 1865’; [together with] a Wilmot & Key (Geelong) carte de visite portrait of a different couple, showing the identical studio carpet and painted back drop.
We know with absolute certainty that this superb ambrotype portrait was taken in George Clarke Wilmot & William Key’s Geelong Portrait Gallery at 31 Malop Street West (and not in the studio of either Eugen de Balk or Joseph Turner) since it features the studio’s distinctively patterned carpet which is known from Wilmot & Key carte de visite portraits of the mid 1860s. The clinching evidence is provided by the Wilmot & Key carte de visite we have included with the ambrotype – a strikingly similar portrait of a young husband and wife. (The Wilmot & Key identification is further substantiated in two other cartes de visite, of which we have uploaded images: a portrait of a young George Ernest Morrison dated May 1867, and a portrait of Ellen Ashmore, probably taken slightly earlier, which also shows part of the same trompe-l’œil backdrop that we see in the left background of the ambrotype. The latter image is courtesy of the excellent Geelong and District website).
The following advertisement appeared in the Geelong Advertiser on 11 October 1864:
‘GEELONG PORTRAIT GALLERY, 31, GREAT MALOP-STREET, WEST, OPPOSITE “ADVERTISER” OFFICE, GEELONG.  WILMOT & KEY, (late with W. F. Roberts), RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the public that they have fitted up the above spacious premises with every care and convenience, and are enabled to produce Carte de Vislte Portraits,, &c, at greatly reduced prices. Carte de Visite Portraits 15s per dozen, 6 ditto 10s; 2 ditto 5s. Photography in every Style of the Art, Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.’
The studio was barely four months old when, in the late summer of 1864-65, the young husband and wife in this ambrotype paid a visit to have their likenesses taken in their finest attire. The carefully composed portrait – in which the photographer had both sitters gaze in opposite directions, away from the camera – has subtle and skilfully applied tinting. (Whether the colouring of photographs was Wilmot’s forte or Key’s is not clear). The young woman, seated, wears an olive green dress, a beautiful grey jacket tied with a sky-blue bow at the throat, black gloves, and a white summer hat adorned with flowers. Her rather dashing husband, who sports a fashionable moustache, stands solemnly with his arm resting on her shoulder. He wears a black frock coat and tie, against which the gold of his watch chain and tie pin stand out. The cheeks of both sitters have delicate rose tinting. The couple, although unidentified, were undoubtedly very prosperous and probably belonged to the Geelong or Western District social elite. They would have paid the studio around 15 shillings for this coloured ambrotype – and, as the photographers boasted, are guaranteed to have been perfectly satisfied with the splendid result.
Ambrotype photographs, created using the wet plate collodion process developed by the English inventor Frederick Scott Archer, came into vogue in Europe and North America from around 1854 as a cheaper alternative to the daguerreotype. They remained a commercially popular photographic process until the mid 1860s. A glass plate covered with a thin layer of collodion, then dipped in a silver nitrate solution, was exposed to the subject while still wet, then developed and fixed. When the reverse of this negative image was coated with a dark emulsion such as varnish or paint, the resulting image appeared as a positive. The process required the expertise and experience of a professional photographer. The ambrotype had reached the height of its popularity by the early 1860s, when it was superseded by the albumen print.
Cased images (both daguerreotypes and ambrotypes) by identified Australian photographers are exceedingly rare, and seldom appear on the market.

Wilmot & Key photographersview full entry
Reference: see Douglas Stewart Fine Books, December, 2020:
Ambrotype portrait of a young married couple. Geelong, February 1865.
Quarter plate ambrotype with hand colouring, 90 x 64 mm (sight), housed in its original wooden-based leather case with embossed velvet lining, 117 x 93 mm, the case with floral and geometric designs and gilt borders to front and back (lightly rubbed), and with a working brass clasp; the ambrotype is still sealed beneath the original glass, with the original plain brass mat and ormulu preserver; the black emulsion to the reverse of the image is fully intact, resulting in an image of great clarity, in fine condition; a fully contemporary inscription in pencil on the papered lining of the case gives the location and date of the photograph: ‘Geelong, Feby. 17th 1865’; [together with] a Wilmot & Key (Geelong) carte de visite portrait of a different couple, showing the identical studio carpet and painted back drop.
We know with absolute certainty that this superb ambrotype portrait was taken in George Clarke Wilmot & William Key’s Geelong Portrait Gallery at 31 Malop Street West (and not in the studio of either Eugen de Balk or Joseph Turner) since it features the studio’s distinctively patterned carpet which is known from Wilmot & Key carte de visite portraits of the mid 1860s. The clinching evidence is provided by the Wilmot & Key carte de visite we have included with the ambrotype – a strikingly similar portrait of a young husband and wife. (The Wilmot & Key identification is further substantiated in two other cartes de visite, of which we have uploaded images: a portrait of a young George Ernest Morrison dated May 1867, and a portrait of Ellen Ashmore, probably taken slightly earlier, which also shows part of the same trompe-l’œil backdrop that we see in the left background of the ambrotype. The latter image is courtesy of the excellent Geelong and District website).
The following advertisement appeared in the Geelong Advertiser on 11 October 1864:
‘GEELONG PORTRAIT GALLERY, 31, GREAT MALOP-STREET, WEST, OPPOSITE “ADVERTISER” OFFICE, GEELONG.  WILMOT & KEY, (late with W. F. Roberts), RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the public that they have fitted up the above spacious premises with every care and convenience, and are enabled to produce Carte de Vislte Portraits,, &c, at greatly reduced prices. Carte de Visite Portraits 15s per dozen, 6 ditto 10s; 2 ditto 5s. Photography in every Style of the Art, Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.’
The studio was barely four months old when, in the late summer of 1864-65, the young husband and wife in this ambrotype paid a visit to have their likenesses taken in their finest attire. The carefully composed portrait – in which the photographer had both sitters gaze in opposite directions, away from the camera – has subtle and skilfully applied tinting. (Whether the colouring of photographs was Wilmot’s forte or Key’s is not clear). The young woman, seated, wears an olive green dress, a beautiful grey jacket tied with a sky-blue bow at the throat, black gloves, and a white summer hat adorned with flowers. Her rather dashing husband, who sports a fashionable moustache, stands solemnly with his arm resting on her shoulder. He wears a black frock coat and tie, against which the gold of his watch chain and tie pin stand out. The cheeks of both sitters have delicate rose tinting. The couple, although unidentified, were undoubtedly very prosperous and probably belonged to the Geelong or Western District social elite. They would have paid the studio around 15 shillings for this coloured ambrotype – and, as the photographers boasted, are guaranteed to have been perfectly satisfied with the splendid result.
Ambrotype photographs, created using the wet plate collodion process developed by the English inventor Frederick Scott Archer, came into vogue in Europe and North America from around 1854 as a cheaper alternative to the daguerreotype. They remained a commercially popular photographic process until the mid 1860s. A glass plate covered with a thin layer of collodion, then dipped in a silver nitrate solution, was exposed to the subject while still wet, then developed and fixed. When the reverse of this negative image was coated with a dark emulsion such as varnish or paint, the resulting image appeared as a positive. The process required the expertise and experience of a professional photographer. The ambrotype had reached the height of its popularity by the early 1860s, when it was superseded by the albumen print.
Cased images (both daguerreotypes and ambrotypes) by identified Australian photographers are exceedingly rare, and seldom appear on the market.

Key William photographerview full entry
Reference: see Douglas Stewart Fine Books, December, 2020:
Ambrotype portrait of a young married couple. Geelong, February 1865.
Quarter plate ambrotype with hand colouring, 90 x 64 mm (sight), housed in its original wooden-based leather case with embossed velvet lining, 117 x 93 mm, the case with floral and geometric designs and gilt borders to front and back (lightly rubbed), and with a working brass clasp; the ambrotype is still sealed beneath the original glass, with the original plain brass mat and ormulu preserver; the black emulsion to the reverse of the image is fully intact, resulting in an image of great clarity, in fine condition; a fully contemporary inscription in pencil on the papered lining of the case gives the location and date of the photograph: ‘Geelong, Feby. 17th 1865’; [together with] a Wilmot & Key (Geelong) carte de visite portrait of a different couple, showing the identical studio carpet and painted back drop.
We know with absolute certainty that this superb ambrotype portrait was taken in George Clarke Wilmot & William Key’s Geelong Portrait Gallery at 31 Malop Street West (and not in the studio of either Eugen de Balk or Joseph Turner) since it features the studio’s distinctively patterned carpet which is known from Wilmot & Key carte de visite portraits of the mid 1860s. The clinching evidence is provided by the Wilmot & Key carte de visite we have included with the ambrotype – a strikingly similar portrait of a young husband and wife. (The Wilmot & Key identification is further substantiated in two other cartes de visite, of which we have uploaded images: a portrait of a young George Ernest Morrison dated May 1867, and a portrait of Ellen Ashmore, probably taken slightly earlier, which also shows part of the same trompe-l’œil backdrop that we see in the left background of the ambrotype. The latter image is courtesy of the excellent Geelong and District website).
The following advertisement appeared in the Geelong Advertiser on 11 October 1864:
‘GEELONG PORTRAIT GALLERY, 31, GREAT MALOP-STREET, WEST, OPPOSITE “ADVERTISER” OFFICE, GEELONG.  WILMOT & KEY, (late with W. F. Roberts), RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the public that they have fitted up the above spacious premises with every care and convenience, and are enabled to produce Carte de Vislte Portraits,, &c, at greatly reduced prices. Carte de Visite Portraits 15s per dozen, 6 ditto 10s; 2 ditto 5s. Photography in every Style of the Art, Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.’
The studio was barely four months old when, in the late summer of 1864-65, the young husband and wife in this ambrotype paid a visit to have their likenesses taken in their finest attire. The carefully composed portrait – in which the photographer had both sitters gaze in opposite directions, away from the camera – has subtle and skilfully applied tinting. (Whether the colouring of photographs was Wilmot’s forte or Key’s is not clear). The young woman, seated, wears an olive green dress, a beautiful grey jacket tied with a sky-blue bow at the throat, black gloves, and a white summer hat adorned with flowers. Her rather dashing husband, who sports a fashionable moustache, stands solemnly with his arm resting on her shoulder. He wears a black frock coat and tie, against which the gold of his watch chain and tie pin stand out. The cheeks of both sitters have delicate rose tinting. The couple, although unidentified, were undoubtedly very prosperous and probably belonged to the Geelong or Western District social elite. They would have paid the studio around 15 shillings for this coloured ambrotype – and, as the photographers boasted, are guaranteed to have been perfectly satisfied with the splendid result.
Ambrotype photographs, created using the wet plate collodion process developed by the English inventor Frederick Scott Archer, came into vogue in Europe and North America from around 1854 as a cheaper alternative to the daguerreotype. They remained a commercially popular photographic process until the mid 1860s. A glass plate covered with a thin layer of collodion, then dipped in a silver nitrate solution, was exposed to the subject while still wet, then developed and fixed. When the reverse of this negative image was coated with a dark emulsion such as varnish or paint, the resulting image appeared as a positive. The process required the expertise and experience of a professional photographer. The ambrotype had reached the height of its popularity by the early 1860s, when it was superseded by the albumen print.
Cased images (both daguerreotypes and ambrotypes) by identified Australian photographers are exceedingly rare, and seldom appear on the market.

Cunningham Andrewview full entry
Reference: see Douglas Stewart Fine Books, December, 2020:
CUNNINGHAM, Andrew
Studio portrait of a young brother and sister holding hands; the boy is posing with his cricket bat. Armidale, New South Wales, late 1860s.
Albumen print photograph, carte de visite format, 101 x 62 mm (mount), verso with imprint of ‘A. Cunningham, Photographic Artist, Barney Street, Armidale, New England’; the print is in good condition, as is the mount (some light toning to verso).
Pioneer New England photographer Andrew Cunningham is probably best known for his 1870 carte de visite photograph of the bullet-ridden cadaver of Frederick Ward, aka the bushranger Captain Thunderbolt. Whereas Thunderbolt’s corpse was an easy subject for Cunningham in that it could not move while the photograph was being taken (and thus spoil the image), unfortunately the young boy in this studio shot fidgeted at precisely the wrong moment, resulting in the slight blurring of his head and necktie and his hand, which clasps that of his little sister.

Sykes Fview full entry
Reference: see Douglas Stewart Fine Books, December, 2020:
SYKES, F.
Lake Wanaka, N. Z.
[Title from artist’s caption beneath image]. [Probably 1900-1920]. Graphite on gilt-edged white card in cabinet format, 114 x 176 mm, lower margin signed by the artist ‘F. Sykes’; in excellent condition. An attractive original drawing by an early twentieth-century amateur artist of Lake Wānaka in the Otago district of New Zealand’s South Island.
Kemp Rogerview full entry
Reference: The boy from Brunswick : Leonard French, a biography, by Reg McDonald. [’Leonard French (1928-2017), who created the great stained-glass ceiling at the National Gallery of Victoria, was widely regarded as the most public Australian artist of his day. By the early 1970s this outgoing working-class boy from rough and tough inner-Melbourne Brunswick had become top of the artistic heap, cock of the walk: his monumental glass commissions, murals and paintings were critically acclaimed and his commercial success was firmly established. A feisty contrarian with an eloquence that belied his humble origins, he delighted in publicly roasting the Australian art establishment, seeing its art historians, curators and caviling newspaper critics as his natural enemies. Yet suddenly in 1974 this public figure decided to shun the spotlight and seek solitude in Central Victoria. Why? All is revealed in this magnificent book by his long-time friend, Reg MacDonald.
‘]
Publishing details: Australian Scholarly Publishing Pty Ltd, 2018. Quarto, illustrated boards, pp. 539, illustrated.
Ref: 1009
view full entry
Reference:
Aboriginal artview full entry
Reference: see HOT SPRINGS by DAENA MURRAY, foreword by Nicolas Rothwell, informative text by Daena Murray. [’Dr. Daena Murray, former and now Emeritus Curator of the Museum and Art Gallery of The Northern Territory, has collected together an extraordinary range of contemporary artworks with qualities that clearly identify them with the Northern Territory. Created by both indigenous and non-indigenous artists resident and active in the Northern Territory, these artworks share characteristics that include references and responses to the land and its unique colours and geographic formations; to the diverse culture and cultural changes that have occurred; to specialist local developments in various art forms such as printmaking, woven constructions in natural materials, site specific installation art and sculpture; and to Darwinian origins. Daena Murray s richly detailed and well informed text, with introduction by Nicolas Rothwell, appears alongside the chosen artworks which are beautifully reproduced in this idiosyncratic publication which addresses the influences a particular region can have on its art and artists.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2012. Quarto, cloth covered boards, pictorial dust jacket, pp. 320, vibrantly illustrated in colour throughout
Alice Springs artview full entry
Reference: see HOT SPRINGS by DAENA MURRAY, foreword by Nicolas Rothwell, informative text by Daena Murray. [’Dr. Daena Murray, former and now Emeritus Curator of the Museum and Art Gallery of The Northern Territory, has collected together an extraordinary range of contemporary artworks with qualities that clearly identify them with the Northern Territory. Created by both indigenous and non-indigenous artists resident and active in the Northern Territory, these artworks share characteristics that include references and responses to the land and its unique colours and geographic formations; to the diverse culture and cultural changes that have occurred; to specialist local developments in various art forms such as printmaking, woven constructions in natural materials, site specific installation art and sculpture; and to Darwinian origins. Daena Murray s richly detailed and well informed text, with introduction by Nicolas Rothwell, appears alongside the chosen artworks which are beautifully reproduced in this idiosyncratic publication which addresses the influences a particular region can have on its art and artists.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2012. Quarto, cloth covered boards, pictorial dust jacket, pp. 320, vibrantly illustrated in colour throughout
Kingston Peterview full entry
Reference: Peter Kingston by Peter Kingston; Barry Pearce; Lou Klepac.
[’A versatile, multi-talented artist, with a natural ability for drawing, Peter Kingston (b. 1943) was inspired from an early age by films and comics to create quirky cartoons and illustrations, later contributing to the infamous Oz magazine of the 1960s, and becoming part of Martin Sharp’s Yellow House collective in Potts Point, where he would also experiment with filmmaking. Around this time Kingston met and established a lasting and inspiring friendship with Brett Whiteley, became his neighbour in Lavender Bay – not far from another of Kingston’s beloved Sydney Harbour icons, Luna Park. From his new vantage point of the harbour, Kingston would go on to create some of his most impressive works such as Passing Ferries 1999 and Sacred House 10 2018.
For many years Peter Kingston was best known for his illustrations, but he has also created a substantial body of work as draughtsman and painter. His passion has been to document the great energy and character of Sydney Harbour,
its moods and movement, the perpetual ebb and flow of the ferries, the human activity, and that great symbol of Sydney, the Opera House. ‘I have spent countless nights watching the moon reflect upon the water and the shadow of this great building creating colours and unique impressions each passing day.’ These subjects have become increasingly important to Kingston during the last two decades, when he has devoted himself more fully to painting and drawing. This period is the focus of the book.
Extensively illustrated with more than 200 plates and illustrations, Peter Kingston: Paintings and Drawings contains illuminating text written and compiled by Barry Pearce, and includes autobiographical material by the artist, and pages from the artist’s sketchbooks.’ - from Douglas Stewart Fine Books]’
Publishing details: The Beagle Press, 2019. Quarto, blind embossed green cloth in matching slipcase, patterned endpapers, pp. 240, illustrated. The deluxe edition, specially bound in an edition of 25 copies, signed by the artist, containing an original signed etching The View from Admiralty House 2019, 27 x 28 cm, limited to 25 copies.
Ref: 1000
Aboriginal artview full entry
Reference: The Sonia Heitlinger Collection of Aboriginal Art. Auction Wednesday 28 February 2018, Melbourne, foreword by Sonia Heitlinger.
Publishing details: Leonard Joel , 2018. Auction catalogue. Quarto (265 x 210 mm), pictorial stiff wrappers, 40 pp, with 89 lots described, many illustrated in colour; index of artists at rear.
Ref: 1000
Heitlinger Sonia collectionview full entry
Reference: see The Sonia Heitlinger Collection of Aboriginal Art. Auction Wednesday 28 February 2018, Melbourne, foreword by Sonia Heitlinger.
Publishing details: Leonard Joel , 2018. Auction catalogue. Quarto (265 x 210 mm), pictorial stiff wrappers, 40 pp, with 89 lots described, many illustrated in colour; index of artists at rear.
Ref: 1000
Catalano Collection Theview full entry
Reference: The Catalano Collection - Exhibition catalogue of artwork collected by poet and art critic Gary Catalano.
Publishing details: Art Gallery of Ballarat, 2010. Quarto, illustrated wrappers, pp.60, colour illustrations throughout.
Ref: 1009
Catalano Gary view full entry
Reference: see The Catalano Collection - Exhibition catalogue of artwork collected by poet and art critic Gary Catalano.
Publishing details: Art Gallery of Ballarat, 2010. Quarto, illustrated wrappers, pp.60, colour illustrations throughout.
Wilson William Hardyview full entry
Reference: Catalogue of drawings of early Greek and Chinese architecture. “On view in the print room of the National Gallery of Victoria” [cover title]. ‘This collection of fifty drawings of the finest examples of Classical Greek and early Chinese architecture was presented by Mr. Hardy Wilson to the Commonwealth National Library in March, 1935, so that they might be the permanent possession of the Nation’.
Copies are recorded in six Australian collections (Monash University Library; National Library of Australia; State Library of Victoria; State Library of Queensland; National Gallery of Victoria; State Library of New South Wales).


Publishing details: Canberra : L.F. Johnson, Government Printer, 1935. Small quarto, textured card wrappers, original silk ties, [4] pp, including [2] full page plates.
Ref: 1000
Photographers in Australiaview full entry
Reference: see Hall Barbara & Mather Jenny, Australian Women Photographers 1840 - 1960
Publishing details: Greenhouse, 1986
de Couvreur Genevieveview full entry
Reference: Infinite vision : paintings by Genevieve de Couvreur. [’Born in Sydney in 1959, Genevieve de Couvreur married Charles Blackman in 1978, his second of three marriages, their marriage lasting until 1987.’ - from Douglas Stewart Fine Books].
Publishing details: Brisbane : Fox Galleries, 2003. Quarto, illustrated wrappers, pp. 32, illustrated.
Ref: 1009
Menagerieview full entry
Reference: Menagerie : contemporary indigenous sculpture. Edited by Nicole Foreshew and Brian Parkes. ‘Accompanying a major touring exhibition of the same name, this elegant publication highlights the richness and breadth of contemporary Indigenous sculpture in Australia through the innovative work of 33 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists.’
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Craft and Design/Australian Museum, 2009. Quarto, illustrated gatefold wrappers, pp. 172, illustrated.

Ref: 1000
sculptureview full entry
Reference: see Menagerie : contemporary indigenous sculpture. Edited by Nicole Foreshew and Brian Parkes. ‘Accompanying a major touring exhibition of the same name, this elegant publication highlights the richness and breadth of contemporary Indigenous sculpture in Australia through the innovative work of 33 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists.’
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Craft and Design/Australian Museum, 2009. Quarto, illustrated gatefold wrappers, pp. 172, illustrated.

Aboriginal artview full entry
Reference: see Menagerie : contemporary indigenous sculpture. Edited by Nicole Foreshew and Brian Parkes. ‘Accompanying a major touring exhibition of the same name, this elegant publication highlights the richness and breadth of contemporary Indigenous sculpture in Australia through the innovative work of 33 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists.’
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Craft and Design/Australian Museum, 2009. Quarto, illustrated gatefold wrappers, pp. 172, illustrated.

Aboriginal sculptureview full entry
Reference: see Menagerie : contemporary indigenous sculpture. Edited by Nicole Foreshew and Brian Parkes. ‘Accompanying a major touring exhibition of the same name, this elegant publication highlights the richness and breadth of contemporary Indigenous sculpture in Australia through the innovative work of 33 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists.’
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Craft and Design/Australian Museum, 2009. Quarto, illustrated gatefold wrappers, pp. 172, illustrated.

Moller Peterview full entry
Reference: Peter Moller. “Calling cards from London”
Publishing details: Melbourne : Delshan Art Gallery, 1994. Quarto, illustrated self wrappers, [pp. 6], illustrations, text.
Ref: 1000
Del’Mace Jill view full entry
Reference: Gill Del-Mace presents Side Show. Images inspired by the circus side show.

Publishing details: Melbourne : Delshan Art Gallery, [2006]. Quarto, [pp. 4], illustrations, text.
Ref: 1000
Del’Mace Jill view full entry
Reference: Reeperbahn. Gill Del-Mace.
Images of nudes and the female form by the Melbourne realist painter inspired by the red light district of Hamburg.
Publishing details: Melbourne : Delshan Art Gallery, circa 1997. Quarto, illustrated self wrappers, [pp. 8], illustrations, text.
Ref: 1000
Gregory Drewview full entry
Reference: Drew Gregory “Carpet stories”, illustrations, biographical notes and artist’s comments.

Publishing details: Melbourne : Delshan Art Gallery, [2002]. Quarto, illustrated self wrappers, [pp. 12],
Ref: 1000
Francis Ron view full entry
Reference: Ron Francis ‘A different perspective’
Publishing details: Melbourne : Scott Livesey Galleries, 2005. Exhibition catalogue, folded card, quarto, pp. [8], illustrated.
Ref: 1000
Del’Mace Jill view full entry
Reference: Gill Del-Mace “Embody”
Images of nudes and the female form by the Melbourne realist painter. Invitation card included.

Publishing details: Melbourne : Delshan Art Gallery, [2003]. Quarto, illustrated self wrappers, [pp. 8], illustrations, text.
Ref: 1000
Lindsay Ruby and Will Dyson postersview full entry
Reference: see KEYS FINE ART AUCTIONEERS, UK, 11 December, 2020, lot 663: Three Great War Labour election posters circa 1918 WILL DYSON "VOTE LABOUR, YOU COULD NOT MAKE WAR WITHOUT US, YOU CANNOT MAKE PEACE WITHOUT US", tears and part losses, RUBY LINDSAY: "MOTHERS! MAKE THE WORLD FOR MANY, VOTE LABOUR"; ANON: "WHAT DID YOU GET IN THE GREAT WAR FOR REAL DEMOCRACY VOTE FOR LABOUR", 2 copies, some chipping, (4)
Dyson Will and Ruby Lindsay postersview full entry
Reference: see KEYS FINE ART AUCTIONEERS, UK, 11 December, 2020, lot 663: Three Great War Labour election posters circa 1918 WILL DYSON "VOTE LABOUR, YOU COULD NOT MAKE WAR WITHOUT US, YOU CANNOT MAKE PEACE WITHOUT US", tears and part losses, RUBY LINDSAY: "MOTHERS! MAKE THE WORLD FOR MANY, VOTE LABOUR"; ANON: "WHAT DID YOU GET IN THE GREAT WAR FOR REAL DEMOCRACY VOTE FOR LABOUR", 2 copies, some chipping, (4)
Nicholas Athol Mview full entry
Reference: from THE AUSTRALIANA SOCIETY
2020: A year to Remember:
Pastel, Flinders Rangers by Artist: Athol M (Miller) [Matson] Nicholas. 1898-1964, 55 x 44cm.
Nicholas had studied medicine for a year when he enlisted into the AIF as a private. He was the brother of Major George Matson Nicholas who married the famous artist Hilda Rix Nicholas. He was discharged in February 1918 and he and his brother widow’s returned to Australia later that year. He never completed his studies and took up painting full time.

Ley Azelia Helena (nee Manning)view full entry
Reference: see FONSIE MEALY AUCTIONEERS, UK, 9-10 December, 2020, lot 963:
A.H. Ley Exquisite Watercolours of Australian Flowers Manning (Azelia H.) Artist A very fine oblong folio Album of 36 card leaves, each approx. 29cms x 23cms (11 1/2" x 9") and each with multiple flower paintings,some with butterflies,all in very fine condition, c. 1900. In original hf. mor. album. As an Album, w.a.f. (1) * Name on inside of front cover 'Azelia H. Manning, Davilak, Fremantle.' * Azelia Helena Ley (nee Manning) was born 27 June,1872, at Davilak, Fremantle, W. Australia, to a wealthy family of merchants. Her papers are deposited in the State Library of Western Australia, including No. 76 OSM "Sketchbooks, 1891" Artist's sketchbook, dated and initials O.D.M. 1891, 18 pencil and watercolour of flowers, etc..."
Manning Azelia Helena later Leyview full entry
Reference: see FONSIE MEALY AUCTIONEERS, UK, 9-10 December, 2020, lot 963:
A.H. Ley Exquisite Watercolours of Australian Flowers Manning (Azelia H.) Artist A very fine oblong folio Album of 36 card leaves, each approx. 29cms x 23cms (11 1/2" x 9") and each with multiple flower paintings,some with butterflies,all in very fine condition, c. 1900. In original hf. mor. album. As an Album, w.a.f. (1) * Name on inside of front cover 'Azelia H. Manning, Davilak, Fremantle.' * Azelia Helena Ley (nee Manning) was born 27 June,1872, at Davilak, Fremantle, W. Australia, to a wealthy family of merchants. Her papers are deposited in the State Library of Western Australia, including No. 76 OSM "Sketchbooks, 1891" Artist's sketchbook, dated and initials O.D.M. 1891, 18 pencil and watercolour of flowers, etc..."
Hose V Missview full entry
Reference: see The Early History of Tasmania by R. W. Giblin. Opposite page 300 ‘Portraits of Natives - from studies by Miss V Hose after T Bock’.
Publishing details: Methuen, 1928, hc, 340pp
Duncan Greg woodcarverview full entry
Reference: ‘The Wall In The Wilderness is situated at Derwent Bridge in Tasmania's Central Highlands. It is Australia's most ambitious art project undertaken in recent years. By 2015 creator/designer, Greg Duncan plans to carve the history of the highlands in 100 metres of timber, most of which will be in our rare Huon Pine.

The beautifully carved works set out in relief sculpture depict the history, hardship and perseverance of the people in the Central Highlands and pay homage to the individuals who settled and protected the area.

Duncan is already known for the uncanny realism he brings to his work and his pieces are sought after by collectors around the world. Each metre of the panels, including horses, thylacines and foresters represents a month's work.’ from Discover Tasmania website.
Law Benjaminview full entry
Reference: see James Ross’s Hobart Town Almanac, 1836, p220 with reference to bust of Woureddy, 30 casts at 4gns each.
Glover Johnview full entry
Reference: see James Ross’s Hobart Town Almanac, 1836, p233 with reference to ’a series of 60 splendid views of scenery in Van Diemen’s Land’ being sent home for exhibition in London
Allport Mary Mortonview full entry
Reference: see Character of the Blossom - Wildflowers of Tasmania by Margaret Hope. Includes essay by Caitlin Sutton, p 2-7. [Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 September 2015 - 16 January 2016. ‘This exhibition celebrates the work of Margaret Anderson Hope (1848-1934). She is now recognised as one of Tasmania's most important botanical artists. For a long time her work was overlooked. 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts recently bought thirty six watercolours that Hope painted in the 1880s. All of the paintings are of native Tasmanian plants and flowers. The works are bold, vibrant and scientifically accurate. She had intended to publish them as a book, and had prepared a title page and detailed index. Yet mysteriously it was never published. 
Now, more than a hundred years later, we have collaborated with the Australian Garden History Society to publish the work for the first time in a limited edition book. It is a fascinating record of native colonial Tasmanian flora. We are delighted to honour the wishes of Margaret Hope by bringing her work to a larger audience. 
This exhibition shows all thirty six original watercolours. It also includes a series of unfinished sketches by Hope from a private collection. A rare decorative screen painted by Hope only just discovered at an auction will also be on display. 
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, [2015], v, 82 pages : chiefly illustrations (all colour), portrait, original list of paintings on endpapers ; 33 cm 
(hardback)
Notes Includes bibliographic references (page 81) and index.
du Cane Lady p3view full entry
Reference: see Character of the Blossom - Wildflowers of Tasmania by Margaret Hope. Includes essay by Caitlin Sutton, p 2-7. [Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 September 2015 - 16 January 2016. ‘This exhibition celebrates the work of Margaret Anderson Hope (1848-1934). She is now recognised as one of Tasmania's most important botanical artists. For a long time her work was overlooked. 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts recently bought thirty six watercolours that Hope painted in the 1880s. All of the paintings are of native Tasmanian plants and flowers. The works are bold, vibrant and scientifically accurate. She had intended to publish them as a book, and had prepared a title page and detailed index. Yet mysteriously it was never published. 
Now, more than a hundred years later, we have collaborated with the Australian Garden History Society to publish the work for the first time in a limited edition book. It is a fascinating record of native colonial Tasmanian flora. We are delighted to honour the wishes of Margaret Hope by bringing her work to a larger audience. 
This exhibition shows all thirty six original watercolours. It also includes a series of unfinished sketches by Hope from a private collection. A rare decorative screen painted by Hope only just discovered at an auction will also be on display. 
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, [2015], v, 82 pages : chiefly illustrations (all colour), portrait, original list of paintings on endpapers ; 33 cm 
(hardback)
Notes Includes bibliographic references (page 81) and index.
Meredith Louisa Anneview full entry
Reference: see Character of the Blossom - Wildflowers of Tasmania by Margaret Hope. Includes essay by Caitlin Sutton, p 2-7. [Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 September 2015 - 16 January 2016. ‘This exhibition celebrates the work of Margaret Anderson Hope (1848-1934). She is now recognised as one of Tasmania's most important botanical artists. For a long time her work was overlooked. 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts recently bought thirty six watercolours that Hope painted in the 1880s. All of the paintings are of native Tasmanian plants and flowers. The works are bold, vibrant and scientifically accurate. She had intended to publish them as a book, and had prepared a title page and detailed index. Yet mysteriously it was never published. 
Now, more than a hundred years later, we have collaborated with the Australian Garden History Society to publish the work for the first time in a limited edition book. It is a fascinating record of native colonial Tasmanian flora. We are delighted to honour the wishes of Margaret Hope by bringing her work to a larger audience. 
This exhibition shows all thirty six original watercolours. It also includes a series of unfinished sketches by Hope from a private collection. A rare decorative screen painted by Hope only just discovered at an auction will also be on display. 
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, [2015], v, 82 pages : chiefly illustrations (all colour), portrait, original list of paintings on endpapers ; 33 cm 
(hardback)
Notes Includes bibliographic references (page 81) and index.
Blythe Eliza 1820-1895 ref p 2view full entry
Reference: see Character of the Blossom - Wildflowers of Tasmania by Margaret Hope. Includes essay by Caitlin Sutton, p 2-7. [Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 September 2015 - 16 January 2016. ‘This exhibition celebrates the work of Margaret Anderson Hope (1848-1934). She is now recognised as one of Tasmania's most important botanical artists. For a long time her work was overlooked. 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts recently bought thirty six watercolours that Hope painted in the 1880s. All of the paintings are of native Tasmanian plants and flowers. The works are bold, vibrant and scientifically accurate. She had intended to publish them as a book, and had prepared a title page and detailed index. Yet mysteriously it was never published. 
Now, more than a hundred years later, we have collaborated with the Australian Garden History Society to publish the work for the first time in a limited edition book. It is a fascinating record of native colonial Tasmanian flora. We are delighted to honour the wishes of Margaret Hope by bringing her work to a larger audience. 
This exhibition shows all thirty six original watercolours. It also includes a series of unfinished sketches by Hope from a private collection. A rare decorative screen painted by Hope only just discovered at an auction will also be on display. 
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, [2015], v, 82 pages : chiefly illustrations (all colour), portrait, original list of paintings on endpapers ; 33 cm 
(hardback)
Notes Includes bibliographic references (page 81) and index.
Murphy Blanche 1864-1944 ref p 5view full entry
Reference: see Character of the Blossom - Wildflowers of Tasmania by Margaret Hope. Includes essay by Caitlin Sutton, p 2-7. [Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 September 2015 - 16 January 2016. ‘This exhibition celebrates the work of Margaret Anderson Hope (1848-1934). She is now recognised as one of Tasmania's most important botanical artists. For a long time her work was overlooked. 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts recently bought thirty six watercolours that Hope painted in the 1880s. All of the paintings are of native Tasmanian plants and flowers. The works are bold, vibrant and scientifically accurate. She had intended to publish them as a book, and had prepared a title page and detailed index. Yet mysteriously it was never published. 
Now, more than a hundred years later, we have collaborated with the Australian Garden History Society to publish the work for the first time in a limited edition book. It is a fascinating record of native colonial Tasmanian flora. We are delighted to honour the wishes of Margaret Hope by bringing her work to a larger audience. 
This exhibition shows all thirty six original watercolours. It also includes a series of unfinished sketches by Hope from a private collection. A rare decorative screen painted by Hope only just discovered at an auction will also be on display. 
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, [2015], v, 82 pages : chiefly illustrations (all colour), portrait, original list of paintings on endpapers ; 33 cm 
(hardback)
Notes Includes bibliographic references (page 81) and index.
Butler Ada 1870-1914 ref p 5view full entry
Reference: see Character of the Blossom - Wildflowers of Tasmania by Margaret Hope. Includes essay by Caitlin Sutton, p 2-7. [Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 September 2015 - 16 January 2016. ‘This exhibition celebrates the work of Margaret Anderson Hope (1848-1934). She is now recognised as one of Tasmania's most important botanical artists. For a long time her work was overlooked. 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts recently bought thirty six watercolours that Hope painted in the 1880s. All of the paintings are of native Tasmanian plants and flowers. The works are bold, vibrant and scientifically accurate. She had intended to publish them as a book, and had prepared a title page and detailed index. Yet mysteriously it was never published. 
Now, more than a hundred years later, we have collaborated with the Australian Garden History Society to publish the work for the first time in a limited edition book. It is a fascinating record of native colonial Tasmanian flora. We are delighted to honour the wishes of Margaret Hope by bringing her work to a larger audience. 
This exhibition shows all thirty six original watercolours. It also includes a series of unfinished sketches by Hope from a private collection. A rare decorative screen painted by Hope only just discovered at an auction will also be on display. 
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, [2015], v, 82 pages : chiefly illustrations (all colour), portrait, original list of paintings on endpapers ; 33 cm 
(hardback)
Notes Includes bibliographic references (page 81) and index.
Greig Mary Augusta 1845-1917 ref p 5view full entry
Reference: see Character of the Blossom - Wildflowers of Tasmania by Margaret Hope. Includes essay by Caitlin Sutton, p 2-7. [Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 September 2015 - 16 January 2016. ‘This exhibition celebrates the work of Margaret Anderson Hope (1848-1934). She is now recognised as one of Tasmania's most important botanical artists. For a long time her work was overlooked. 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts recently bought thirty six watercolours that Hope painted in the 1880s. All of the paintings are of native Tasmanian plants and flowers. The works are bold, vibrant and scientifically accurate. She had intended to publish them as a book, and had prepared a title page and detailed index. Yet mysteriously it was never published. 
Now, more than a hundred years later, we have collaborated with the Australian Garden History Society to publish the work for the first time in a limited edition book. It is a fascinating record of native colonial Tasmanian flora. We are delighted to honour the wishes of Margaret Hope by bringing her work to a larger audience. 
This exhibition shows all thirty six original watercolours. It also includes a series of unfinished sketches by Hope from a private collection. A rare decorative screen painted by Hope only just discovered at an auction will also be on display. 
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, [2015], v, 82 pages : chiefly illustrations (all colour), portrait, original list of paintings on endpapers ; 33 cm 
(hardback)
Notes Includes bibliographic references (page 81) and index.
Oldham Isobel 1867-1958 ref p 5view full entry
Reference: see Character of the Blossom - Wildflowers of Tasmania by Margaret Hope. Includes essay by Caitlin Sutton, p 2-7. [Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 September 2015 - 16 January 2016. ‘This exhibition celebrates the work of Margaret Anderson Hope (1848-1934). She is now recognised as one of Tasmania's most important botanical artists. For a long time her work was overlooked. 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts recently bought thirty six watercolours that Hope painted in the 1880s. All of the paintings are of native Tasmanian plants and flowers. The works are bold, vibrant and scientifically accurate. She had intended to publish them as a book, and had prepared a title page and detailed index. Yet mysteriously it was never published. 
Now, more than a hundred years later, we have collaborated with the Australian Garden History Society to publish the work for the first time in a limited edition book. It is a fascinating record of native colonial Tasmanian flora. We are delighted to honour the wishes of Margaret Hope by bringing her work to a larger audience. 
This exhibition shows all thirty six original watercolours. It also includes a series of unfinished sketches by Hope from a private collection. A rare decorative screen painted by Hope only just discovered at an auction will also be on display. 
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, [2015], v, 82 pages : chiefly illustrations (all colour), portrait, original list of paintings on endpapers ; 33 cm 
(hardback)
Notes Includes bibliographic references (page 81) and index.
Hookey Mabel 1871-1953 ref p 5view full entry
Reference: see Character of the Blossom - Wildflowers of Tasmania by Margaret Hope. Includes essay by Caitlin Sutton, p 2-7. [Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 September 2015 - 16 January 2016. ‘This exhibition celebrates the work of Margaret Anderson Hope (1848-1934). She is now recognised as one of Tasmania's most important botanical artists. For a long time her work was overlooked. 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts recently bought thirty six watercolours that Hope painted in the 1880s. All of the paintings are of native Tasmanian plants and flowers. The works are bold, vibrant and scientifically accurate. She had intended to publish them as a book, and had prepared a title page and detailed index. Yet mysteriously it was never published. 
Now, more than a hundred years later, we have collaborated with the Australian Garden History Society to publish the work for the first time in a limited edition book. It is a fascinating record of native colonial Tasmanian flora. We are delighted to honour the wishes of Margaret Hope by bringing her work to a larger audience. 
This exhibition shows all thirty six original watercolours. It also includes a series of unfinished sketches by Hope from a private collection. A rare decorative screen painted by Hope only just discovered at an auction will also be on display. 
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, [2015], v, 82 pages : chiefly illustrations (all colour), portrait, original list of paintings on endpapers ; 33 cm 
(hardback)
Notes Includes bibliographic references (page 81) and index.
Charsley Fanny Anne ref p 5view full entry
Reference: see Character of the Blossom - Wildflowers of Tasmania by Margaret Hope. Includes essay by Caitlin Sutton, p 2-7. [Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 September 2015 - 16 January 2016. ‘This exhibition celebrates the work of Margaret Anderson Hope (1848-1934). She is now recognised as one of Tasmania's most important botanical artists. For a long time her work was overlooked. 
The Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts recently bought thirty six watercolours that Hope painted in the 1880s. All of the paintings are of native Tasmanian plants and flowers. The works are bold, vibrant and scientifically accurate. She had intended to publish them as a book, and had prepared a title page and detailed index. Yet mysteriously it was never published. 
Now, more than a hundred years later, we have collaborated with the Australian Garden History Society to publish the work for the first time in a limited edition book. It is a fascinating record of native colonial Tasmanian flora. We are delighted to honour the wishes of Margaret Hope by bringing her work to a larger audience. 
This exhibition shows all thirty six original watercolours. It also includes a series of unfinished sketches by Hope from a private collection. A rare decorative screen painted by Hope only just discovered at an auction will also be on display. 
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, [2015], v, 82 pages : chiefly illustrations (all colour), portrait, original list of paintings on endpapers ; 33 cm 
(hardback)
Notes Includes bibliographic references (page 81) and index.
Feeling Blueview full entry
Reference: Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown. Includes short essay on each artist.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
colonial artview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown. Includes short essay on each artist.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
blue - the colour in colonial artview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown. Includes short essay on each artist.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Mitchell Catherine Augusta view full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown. Includes short essay on each artist.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Prout John Skinner view full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown. Includes short essay on each artist.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Boyes G T W B view full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown. Includes short essay on each artist.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Hill Samuel Prout and Mary Morton Allport view full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown. Includes short essay on each artist.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Hill Samuel Prout view full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown. Includes short essay on each artist.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Allport Mary Morton view full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown. Includes short essay on each artist.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Prout Hill Samuel see Hill Samuel Proutview full entry
Reference:
Allport Mary Morton 1806-1895view full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown. Includes short essay on each artist.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Synott Walterview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Costantini Charles Henry Theodoreview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Gritten Henryview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Frankland Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Gould William Buelowview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Lycett Josephview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Chapman Thomas Evansview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Cook Ebenezer Wakeview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Cleburne Margaret Sarahview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Duke Williamview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Glover Johnview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Dowling William Paulview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Bull Knudview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Kay William Pordenview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Connor Josephview full entry
Reference: see Feeling Blue: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art: Colour, Emotion and Colonial Art, by Caitlin Sutton, Jackie Menzies, Philip Wolfhagen, Anthony Vincent Brown.
Published to coincide with the exhibition Feeling Blue: colour, emotion & colonial art
‘Feeling Blue delves into the inner lives of colonial artists in Tasmania, 3 May 2019 and will close on 24 August 2019. It explores emotions symbolised by blue. Optimism, sadness and serenity. It focuses on artists whose intimate diaries and letters have survived.
The writings of Catherine Augusta Mitchell, John Skinner Prout, G. T. W. B. Boyes, Samuel Prout Hill and Mary Morton Allport reveal both tragic events and optimism.
The exhibition also explores colour itself. The paintings selected show a striking, unusual or subtle use of blue. From the 1830s, the blue pigments available to artists in the colony were Prussian, Antwerp, cobalt and ultramarine. The differing palettes of each artist reveal their unique approach to colour.
All works in this exhibition are from the State Library of Tasmania's rich collection of colonial art and records from the Tasmanian Archives.’
Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Tasmania, 2019, 70pp.
Cook E Wakeview full entry
Reference: Retrogression in Art and the Suicide of the Royal Academy, Part II. The Coming of the Renaissance. Many color plates.
Publishing details: London: Hutchinson & Co., 1924, 223pp. 8vo, cloth.
Ref: 1009
Cook E Wakeview full entry
Reference: Spiritualism: Is Communication with the Spirit World an Established Fact? by Podmore, Frank, and Wake, Cook E
Publishing details: Isbister and Company Limited,; London:, 1903
Ref: 1000
Frankland Georgeview full entry
Reference: Five Letters from George Frankland in Van Diemen’sLand
Publishing details: Sullivan’s Cove, 1997
Ref: 1000
Prout John Skinner view full entry
Reference: Journal of a voyage from Plymouth to Sydney on board the emigrant ship Royal Sovereign, with a short description of Sydney, by John Skinner Prout.
Publishing details: London, Smith Elder, 1844
Ref: 1009
Jorgensen Jorgenview full entry
Reference: Jorgen Jorgensen - A Shipwrecked Life, A visual narrative, by Caroline Adams. Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts exhibition,13 September 2019 to 15 February 2020.
Jorgen Jorgenson
“Explorer, Revolutionist, Protector of Iceland, Humanist, Preacher, Author, Gambler, Dispenser of Medicine, Diplomatic Agent, Sailor, Captain, Saviour, Political Prisoner, Exile, Convict, Editor, Colonial Constable, Deluded Dipsomaniac.”
“The most interesting human comet in history.” - Marcus Clark
Caroline Amos retraces the colonial Tasmanian journeys of Jorgen Jorgenson through a series of visual narratives. She scoured historic townships and cemeteries throughout the state to obtain graphite rubbings from headstones of people connected to Jorgensen.
Jorgensen left no physical footprint other than the written word. Through a series of visual 'relics' the artist aims to illustrate the stories of those connections.
Artwork and illuminations of Jorgenson’s life form part of an exhibition that will be on display at the Allport Gallery from 13 September 2019 to 15 February 2020.’

Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 pages : colour illustrations, maps ; 21 cm.
Ref: 140
Amos Caroline - visual narrativeview full entry
Reference: See Jorgen Jorgensen - A Shipwrecked Life, A visual narrative, by Caroline Adams. Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts exhibition,13 September 2019 to 15 February 2020.
Jorgen Jorgenson
“Explorer, Revolutionist, Protector of Iceland, Humanist, Preacher, Author, Gambler, Dispenser of Medicine, Diplomatic Agent, Sailor, Captain, Saviour, Political Prisoner, Exile, Convict, Editor, Colonial Constable, Deluded Dipsomaniac.”
“The most interesting human comet in history.” - Marcus Clark
Caroline Amos retraces the colonial Tasmanian journeys of Jorgen Jorgenson through a series of visual narratives. She scoured historic townships and cemeteries throughout the state to obtain graphite rubbings from headstones of people connected to Jorgensen.
Jorgensen left no physical footprint other than the written word. Through a series of visual 'relics' the artist aims to illustrate the stories of those connections.
Artwork and illuminations of Jorgenson’s life form part of an exhibition that will be on display at the Allport Gallery from 13 September 2019 to 15 February 2020.’

Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 pages : colour illustrations, maps ; 21 cm.
Herbert Daniel - the Ross Bridge refs p12view full entry
Reference: Jorgen Jorgensen - A Shipwrecked Life, A visual narrative, by Caroline Adams. Published to coincide with Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts exhibition,13 September 2019 to 15 February 2020.
Jorgen Jorgenson
“Explorer, Revolutionist, Protector of Iceland, Humanist, Preacher, Author, Gambler, Dispenser of Medicine, Diplomatic Agent, Sailor, Captain, Saviour, Political Prisoner, Exile, Convict, Editor, Colonial Constable, Deluded Dipsomaniac.”
“The most interesting human comet in history.” - Marcus Clark
Caroline Amos retraces the colonial Tasmanian journeys of Jorgen Jorgenson through a series of visual narratives. She scoured historic townships and cemeteries throughout the state to obtain graphite rubbings from headstones of people connected to Jorgensen.
Jorgensen left no physical footprint other than the written word. Through a series of visual 'relics' the artist aims to illustrate the stories of those connections.
Artwork and illuminations of Jorgenson’s life form part of an exhibition that will be on display at the Allport Gallery from 13 September 2019 to 15 February 2020.’

Publishing details: Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, 25 pages : colour illustrations, maps ; 21 cm.
Kelly Joanview full entry
Reference: Joan Kelly - Meditations from the far North-West, an exhibition of miniature art by Joan Kelly. With biographical details and 2 illustrations.
Publishing details: 2-page sheet of information for an exhibition by the artist in a gallery in New Town, Hobart, 2020
Ref: 225
Far Microcosmview full entry
Reference: A Far Microcosm: Building & Architecture In Van Diemen's Land & Tasmania 1803-1914 (Volumes I, II, III, & IV in decorated slipcase). [to be indexed] Volume I covers: Van Diemen's Land, a virtue of necessity and materials & structures, forms. Volume 2 covers: a colonial style the architects, belated Regency, Government House, the lads from Norfolk Plains. Volume 3 covers: secular building types: townhouses, villas, elaborate chimneys, government offices, military architecture, shops, schools etc. Volume 4 covers: other secular building types as well as faith...
Publishing details: Fullers Bookshop & Footandplaystead, Hobart 2015, 2586pp in toto, b/w illusts, 4 paperbacks with French flaps.
Ref: 1000
architecureview full entry
Reference: A Far Microcosm: Building & Architecture In Van Diemen's Land & Tasmania 1803-1914 (Volumes I, II, III, & IV in decorated slipcase). Volume I covers: Van Diemen's Land, a virtue of necessity and materials & structures, forms. Volume 2 covers: a colonial style the architects, belated Regency, Government House, the lads from Norfolk Plains. Volume 3 covers: secular building types: townhouses, villas, elaborate chimneys, government offices, military architecture, shops, schools etc. Volume 4 covers: other secular building types as well as faith...
Publishing details: Fullers Bookshop & Footandplaystead, Hobart 2015, 2586pp in toto, b/w illusts, 4 paperbacks with French flaps.
buildingview full entry
Reference: A Far Microcosm: Building & Architecture In Van Diemen's Land & Tasmania 1803-1914 (Volumes I, II, III, & IV in decorated slipcase). Volume I covers: Van Diemen's Land, a virtue of necessity and materials & structures, forms. Volume 2 covers: a colonial style the architects, belated Regency, Government House, the lads from Norfolk Plains. Volume 3 covers: secular building types: townhouses, villas, elaborate chimneys, government offices, military architecture, shops, schools etc. Volume 4 covers: other secular building types as well as faith...
Publishing details: Fullers Bookshop & Footandplaystead, Hobart 2015, 2586pp in toto, b/w illusts, 4 paperbacks with French flaps.
Dyson Willview full entry
Reference: see Applebrook Auctions & Estate Sales. New Milford, CT, USA, 19.12.20, lot 19:
Signed & Titled "Heaven's Lost Privacy" "NY 2000 AD" William (Will) Henry Dyson (3 September 1880 – 21 January 1938) was an Australian illustrator and political cartoonist. This image of the New York City skyline extending into the heavens is circa 1930s. Frame: 20.5" x 17.25" image sight: 12.75" x 10.5"
Light Williamview full entry
Reference: see Gill, T (1910). A biographical sketch of Colonel William Light, the first surveyor-general of South Australia. Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia, South Australian Branch 11S, 87–177.
Leighton Stanleyview full entry
Reference: see Leighton, S. (1868). ‘Sketches in Australia with Journal Extracts.’ Original works in National Library of Australia, Canberra.
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra
Paper Tigerview full entry
Reference: Paper tiger : how pictures shaped the thylacine, by Carol Freeman. Includes bibliographical references (pages 202-215) and index. [Originally published as: Paper tiger : a visual history of the thylacine (Leiden : Brill, 2010). This 2014 edition has been revised, "with additional images and a completely new format..."
Publishing details: Forty South Publishing Pty Ltd, [2014] 
©2014 
xiii, 224 pages, pb, illustrations (some colour), 1 map, facsimiles
Ref: 1000
thylacine images ofview full entry
Reference: see Paper tiger : how pictures shaped the thylacine, by Carol Freeman. Includes bibliographical references (pages 202-215) and index. [Originally published as: Paper tiger : a visual history of the thylacine (Leiden : Brill, 2010). This 2014 edition has been revised, "with additional images and a completely new format..."
Publishing details: Forty South Publishing Pty Ltd, [2014] 
©2014 
xiii, 224 pages, pb, illustrations (some colour), 1 map, facsimiles
Hughes Philipview full entry
Reference: Painting the ancient land of Australia / Philip Hughes ; [foreword (preface) by Glenn Murcutt]. [’From Karinjini in the west to Fraser Island in the east, via the northern Kimberley and far southwest of Tasmania, Painting the Ancient Land of Australia follows painter Philip Hughes, palette in hand, across the length and breadth of the country. Hughes's work is defined by his breathtaking portrayals of natural landscapes and human interventions, informed and inspired by maps and aerial photographs. With a bold graphic style complemented by expressive blocks of colour, Hughes's practice seems particularly suited to the Australian landscape, as notable for its ecological nuances as it is for its stark extremes. Featuring work created over a span of three decades, a mixture of elegant sketches alongside larger painted artworks, Painting the Ancient Land of Australia presents a deeply personal exploration of a continent.’]

Publishing details: Thames & Hudson Australia, 2020, hc,
xiv, 165 pages : colour illustrations, colour maps
Ref: 1000
Pride of Place - Exploring the Grimwade Collectionview full entry
Reference: Pride of Place - Exploring the Grimwade Collection, by Alisa Bunbury. Biographical information on artists included within the essays. Also includes bibliographical references and index. The Russell and Mab Grimwade Bequest comprises a rich and sometimes unexpected variety of art, books and objects. A scientist, businessman and philanthropist, Sir Russell had wide-ranging interests embracing industry, history and botany. In all of these he was strongly supported by his wife Mab. The core of the bequest is Russell's collection of visual and textual material, which provides a perspective on the European exploration of the Pacific and the British colonisation and settlement of Australia. His keen interest resulted in an extensive body of prints, drawings, watercolours and books, as well as oil paintings, decorative arts and personal records. These are jointly housed by the University of Melbourne's Ian Potter Museum of Art, Special Collections (Library) and University Archives. Pride of Place is the first publication to explore the diversity of this remarkable collection. In this beautifully illustrated book, numerous experts share their interpretations of its highlights, responding to past historical attitudes and offering twenty-first century insights.
[’A stunningly packaged hardback exploring the rich visual and textual material in the Grimwade Collection, and providing a unique perspective on Australia's history.
The Russell and Mab Grimwade Bequest comprises a rich and sometimes unexpected variety of art, books and objects. A scientist, businessman and philanthropist, Sir Russell had wide-ranging interests embracing industry, history and botany. In all of these he was strongly supported by his wife Mab. The core of the bequest is Russell's collection of visual and textual material, which provides a perspective on the European exploration of the Pacific and the British colonisation and settlement of Australia. His keen interest resulted in an extensive body of prints, drawings, watercolours and books, as well as oil paintings, decorative arts and personal records. These are jointly housed by the University of Melbourne's Ian Potter Museum of Art, Special Collections (Library) and University Archives. Pride of Place is the first publication to explore the diversity of this remarkable collection. In this beautifully illustrated book, numerous experts share their interpretations of its highlights, responding to past historical attitudes and offering twenty-first century insights.’] ‘Alisa Bunbury has been Grimwade Collection Curator at the University of Melbourne since 2017. Prior to this she was Curator of Prints and Drawings at the National Gallery of Victoria and the Art Gallery of South Australia for many years. She has researched and curated exhibitions on numerous topics and now specialises in Australian colonial art. She also undertakes independent work and has received fellowships from State Library Victoria and the National Library of Australia.’
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, MUP, 2020, hc, dw, 277pp, illustrations (some colour).
Sugden Greg view full entry
Reference: The big think : the big bang theory in black & white / text and drawings by Greg Sugden

Publishing details: Feral Physics Press, 2008, 44 p. : ill
Ref: 1000
Cooper Julianview full entry
Reference: A fractured landscape : Julian Cooper in Tasmania / [edited by Raymond Arnold ; text by Andrew Lambirth & Robert McMahon ; art by Julian Cooper].
Publishing details: Queenstown, Tas. : Landscape Art Research Queenstown (LARQ), 2012, 36pp.

Chambers Douglasview full entry
Reference: Douglas Chambers - a survey. Exhibition held at the Art Gallery of Western Australia from 28/11/91 to 21/1/92. Bibliography: p. 60.
Publishing details: Art Gallery of Western Australia, c1991, 64 p. : ill. (some col.), port.
Ref: 1000
Fairweather Kingsley illustrated byview full entry
Reference: Verselets / written by Joan Goodrick ; and illustrated by Kingsley Fairweather

Publishing details: Goodrick and Fairweather, 1984 
34 p. : ill.
Ref: 1000
Keeling Davidview full entry
Reference: Stranger - David Keeling, by Jane Stewart
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum & Art Gallery, 2020, hc,
Ref: 1000
Wisdom of the mountainview full entry
Reference: Wisdom of the mountain : art of the Ömie / Sana Balai and Judith Ryan ; with contributions from Drusilla Modjeska and Alban Sare. [’Another highlight of the year was Wisdom of the Mountain: Art of the Ömie, a remarkable collection of barkcloths made by the women of a small community that resides on the steep south-eastern slopes of Papua New Guinea’s Mount Lamington. Opened with a captivating ceremonial dance, the exhibition received a very enthusiastic response, including from the artists themselves, who were thrilled to see their works displayed at the NGV. While this was the first Melanesian exhibition to be held in our main temporary exhibition space, it will not be the last.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne, National Gallery of Victoria, 2009, 93 p. : col. ill
Ref: 1000
Papua New Guinea’ artview full entry
Reference: Wisdom of the mountain : art of the Ömie / Sana Balai and Judith Ryan ; with contributions from Drusilla Modjeska and Alban Sare. [’Another highlight of the year was Wisdom of the Mountain: Art of the Ömie, a remarkable collection of barkcloths made by the women of a small community that resides on the steep south-eastern slopes of Papua New Guinea’s Mount Lamington. Opened with a captivating ceremonial dance, the exhibition received a very enthusiastic response, including from the artists themselves, who were thrilled to see their works displayed at the NGV. While this was the first Melanesian exhibition to be held in our main temporary exhibition space, it will not be the last.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne, National Gallery of Victoria, 2009, 93 p. : col. ill
barkclothsview full entry
Reference: Wisdom of the mountain : art of the Ömie / Sana Balai and Judith Ryan ; with contributions from Drusilla Modjeska and Alban Sare. [’Another highlight of the year was Wisdom of the Mountain: Art of the Ömie, a remarkable collection of barkcloths made by the women of a small community that resides on the steep south-eastern slopes of Papua New Guinea’s Mount Lamington. Opened with a captivating ceremonial dance, the exhibition received a very enthusiastic response, including from the artists themselves, who were thrilled to see their works displayed at the NGV. While this was the first Melanesian exhibition to be held in our main temporary exhibition space, it will not be the last.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne, National Gallery of Victoria, 2009, 93 p. : col. ill
Waterview full entry
Reference: Water / Queensland Art Gallery / Gallery of Modern Art. Published for 'Water", an exhibition organised by the Queensland Art Gallery / Gallery of Modern Art ((QAGOMA) and held at GOMA, Brisbane, Australia 7 December 2019-26 Apil 2020.
• Foreword / Chris Saines
• Water (Earth) / Geraldine Kirrihi Barlow
• The medium of feeling / Peter Godfrey-Smith
• Water is Life / Don Henry
• When the weather turns Carpentaria / Alexia Wright
• Arising tide (disturbance) Megan Cope, Julian Charriere, Angela Tiatia, Rivane Neuenschwander, Bonita Ely, Cai Guo-Qiang, Paul Blackmore, William Forsythe. Peter Fischli and David Wiess, Patrick Pound
• Deep / Martina Amati, Judy Watson, Mata Aho Collective, Joyce Campbell
• Pulse / Trevor Paglen, Tacita Dean, Vera Moller, Michael Candy
• Cycles / Tomas Saraceno, Dhuwarrwarr Marika, Wukun Wanambi, Yayoi Kusama, Charwei Tsai, David Medalla, Laurence Aberhart, Peter Dombrovskis, Olafur Eliasson
• Held / Unknown artists, Nicole Forshew, Lorraine Connelley-Northey, Lola Greeno, Ruby Djikarra Alderton.
Publishing details: South Brisbane, Queensland : Queensland Art Gallery / Gallery of Modern Art, 2019,
191 pages : chiefly colour illustrations, portraits
Ref: 1000
Giles Patriciaview full entry
Reference: The waking dream of art - Patricuia Gile, painter. By Alison Alexander. [’Born in Hobart in 1932, always loving drawing and painting, Patricia had a term at Art School aged seventeen, but had to leave to earn a living as a seceretary. She attended night classes, and in 1961 was able to give up boring secretarial work and open Hobart’s first commercial art gallery.
This opened the world of art and artists to her – especially when Max Angus, already a well-known painter, asked her to join his Sunday painting group. They painted and exhibited together for the next sixty years, becoming famous as Tasmania’s foremost watercolour landscape painters.
Patricia particularly loved painting untouched, wild bush with no sign of human activity. Many of her best paintings show the mountains, plains and buttongrass of the south-west (as in the book’s cover), or the beaches, rocks and waves of the east coast.
The painters were appalled when beautiful Lake Pedder was to be drowned for a hydro-eletric scheme. They fought to save the lake by painting it and holding exhibitions to bring its beauty to a wider audience. They failed, but continued to support Lake Pedder, joining the movement to drain it in the 1990s.
Patricia never wanted to do anything but paint. She did not aim for fame or accolades; she did not worry about money, happy to live on the smell of an oily rag; painting was her life. She painted in oils, acrylics and pastels as well as watercolour, and produced portraits, abstracts, still lifes and drawings as well as landscapes. This book has examples of all her work, starting with her earliest production, a Christmas calendar for her mother made when she was nine. Favourites of the author, the designer and the photographer – and of course Patricia herself – had to be included. Now readers can choose their own favourite Patricia Giles work.’]

Publishing details: Pillinger Press, Dynnyrne, Tasmania, Australia, 2019, bibliography, endnotes, index, hard cover, 316 pp.
Ref: 1000
Hope Margaret 1848-1934view full entry
Reference: works by this artist held in the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery
Vimpany Violet Emma 1886-1979view full entry
Reference: an oil portrait titled ‘Jenny’,1947, is in the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery
Rickard Lucienneview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, durational perfornace, 2020:
Extinction Studies was originally conceived as a twelve-month durational performance by Tasmanian artist Lucienne Rickard. It has now been extended to run until 24 January 2021 – a remarkable commitment by the artist in her work to highlight the critical issue of species extinction.
Beginning in September 2019, Lucienne has spent five days a week in TMAG's Link Foyer (with a brief hiatus due to COVID-19), drawing a recently-extinct plant or animal species. She then erases the drawing and begins to draw a different extinct species on the same sheet of paper. She then erases it again.
This process of drawing and erasure, or evolution and extinction, is repeated in full knowledge that the paper will deteriorate and eraser shavings will accumulate.
Each extinct species is sourced from the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species, the authoritative list of extinct and threatened species used by scientists globally.
The project title Extinction Studies deliberately merges art and science, a ‘study’ being both a technical art term – for a drawing or sketch done in preparation – and more generally understood as the practice of devoting time and attention to understanding a topic.
As an artist, Lucienne has crafted a career through drawing yet she remains deeply concerned about the future of biodiversity and the natural world.
Follow the progress of Lucienne's project on Instagram and view erasings of her drawings on TMAG's Facebook page.
Educators can download the Teacher Guide here.
Extinction Studies is commissioned by Detached Cultural Organisation and presented by TMAG.

Dwyer Arwenview full entry
Reference: Luminosity : star, sky & sea / photographer by Arwen Dyer. Includes bibliographical references (page 60)
Publishing details: Arwen Dyer, 2014,
iv, 60 pages : colour illustrations
Ref: 1000
Kleinert Ingo view full entry
Reference: Art + cabinet : Ingo Kleinert / Ingo Kleinert ; contributing authors: Jenny McFarlane, Pamille Berg ; editor: Sylvia Kleinert ; photographers: Jack Bett, Micah Kleinert, Peter Whyte.
Art + cabinet : Ingo Kleinert is a major publication that provides a timely and significant overview of the artist Ingo Kleinert. The publication includes a Foreword by art historian DrJennifer McFarlane and an extended essay by art and design consultant Pamille Berg. They reflect upon the complex and multi-faceted nature of Ingo Kleinert's artistic career over many years. In particular, ART + CABINET focuses on the series of finely crafted wood cabinets produced by the artist since his relocation to Hobart in 2013. The History Cabinets (2014-2017 and The Memory Arbor Cabinets 2018-2020) exhibited at Bett Gallery Hobart in 2017 and 2020, are based on 19th century collectors' cabinets and secretaires. Pamille Berg's essay highlights the continuum of ideas and practice that underpin Ingo Kleinert's artistic career and the importance of these cabinets and their engraved and painted texts as part of a continuing reflection on the ideas of history and memory and our place in a future world. ART + CABINET is richly illustrated and comes with a biography and a list of selected exhibitions and publications. Published in association with the exhibition Memory Arbor, Bett Gallery, Hobart 9 April - 2 May 2020.
Includes bibliographical references.
Publishing details: [Ingo Kleinert], 2020 
75 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour)
Ref: 1000
Kleinert Ingo view full entry
Reference: Ingo Kleinert : two decades. "Editor: Merryn Gates"--P. 88. Essays by Anne Virgo and Jenny McFarlane.
Publishing details: Lyneham, A.C.T. : SFA Press, [2010] 
88 p. : ill. (chiefly col.), col. ports.
Ref: 1000
May Philview full entry
Reference: Phil May, his life and work, 1864-1903, by Simon Houfe
Publishing details: Ashgate Publishing, 2002
Ref: 1009
Hewitt Nigelview full entry
Reference: Nigel Hewitt - Recinder.
Publishing details: Colville Galleries, Hobart, (2018?)
Ref: 1000
de Quincey Elizabeth view full entry
Reference: The History of Mount Wellington, a Tasmanian Sketchbook, by Elizabeth de Quincy
Publishing details: Self published, 1987, 132pp, with index, .
Ref: 1009
Fonseca Larianeview full entry
Reference: If passion were a flower, by Lariane Fonseca. [photographs].
Publishing details: Spinifex Press, 1992 
[92] p. : chiefly col. ill.
Ref: 1000
Gough Julie essay byview full entry
Reference: see Australian and New Zealand Journal of Art, Editors: Malor Deborah, Johnson Heather, Steggal Susan.
Publishing details: AAANZ, 2001, vol. 2 , no. 1, pb, 247pp
Victorian College of the Artsview full entry
Reference: Creating: The Victorian College of the Arts. Compiled by Joseph Pascoe
[’My review may serve to correct an impression this book makes. While 'Creating the Victorian College of the Arts' is valuable contribution to the history of creative arts education in Australia, the title does not indicate its purpose. It is in fact a promotion of the 'supremacy' and 'innovation' of the VCA over the qualities of its antecedents in other institutions like Prahran, often ignoring their contribution of serious fine art teaching they provided before their assumption into the VCA. Pascoe often glosses over the way the VCA benefitted from their histories and achievements. 
An instance is his erroneous assertion that the Photography department at Prahran College of Advanced Education under Athol Shmith and John Cato 'served the requirements of the graphic design department and paid homage to technological advances'. In fact although students emerged with a Diploma of Art and Design, the Photography stream was quite separate from Graphic Design. He mentions Henson and Ford as teachers at the VCA, but fails to note they both were students at Prahran College of Advanced Education, as was Koeller. Pascoe's belief is that in the merger into the VCA 'Photography was another department which has prospered', as if no art photography had emerged from the earlier institution, and inferring that film only appeared in the course when it joined the VCA. In fact Paul Cox (who founded the department), and Brian Gracey, were both teaching film as a major part of the program throughout the 70s and 80s. 
Though he admits that Shmith and Cato 'created a department alive to the possibilities of employment in a range of areas, embracing areas [sic] as stylistically diverse as advertising and portraiture.' he neglects to make clear the fine art emphasis of the Prahran course which proudly distinguished itself on that basis from the more commercial course then at RMIT. Shmith, Cato and Cox, when they took up teaching at Prahran after commercial careers, began to exhibit and publish fine art photography; Shmith's psychedelic 'Anamorphics' series, Cato's extensive photoessays, and Cox's duotone publication of his low-key images of Indian urban laneways can be attributed to their exposure to students and the freedom of a fine art department.  ’]
Publishing details: Macmillan Education, 2000, 176 pages.
Ref: 1000
Sicard Francois sculptor of the Archibald Fountainview full entry
Reference: see Australian and New Zealand Journal of Art, Editors: Malor Deborah, Johnson Heather, Steggal Susan.
Publishing details: AAANZ, 2001, vol. 2 , no. 1, pb, 247pp
Photography colonial - essay by Mary Mackayview full entry
Reference: see Australian and New Zealand Journal of Art, Editors: Malor Deborah, Johnson Heather, Steggal Susan.
Publishing details: AAANZ, 2001, vol. 2 , no. 1, pb, 247pp
Barnet James architectview full entry
Reference: James Barnet: The Universal Values Of Civil Existence, by Chris Johnson, Patrick Bingham-Hall & Peter Kohane.’This monograph has chapters on Barnet & The Classical Ideal; Barnet's biography; Barnet and 'local identity'; and a photographic essay on Barnet's civic buildings throughout NSW.’
Publishing details: Pesaro Architectural Monographs Sydney 2000, 96pp, b/w Illusts, fine paperback & cover
Ref: 1000
Carried Lightlyview full entry
Reference: Carried Lightly, by Diane Moon (Curator). An exhibition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander fibrework from North Queensland.
Publishing details: Townsville. Perc Tucker Reg. Gall. 1998. Oblong Folio. Illust. 24pp. b/w ills.
Ref: 1000
Aboriginal artview full entry
Reference: see Carried Lightly, by Diane Moon (Curator). An exhibition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander fibrework from North Queensland.
Publishing details: Townsville. Perc Tucker Reg. Gall. 1998. Oblong Folio. Illust. 24pp. b/w ills.
Brierly Oswaldview full entry
Reference: MOORE, David R. ISLANDERS AND ABORIGINES AT CAPE YORK. An ethnographic reconstruction based on the 1848-1850 ‘Rattlesnake’ journals of O.W. Brierly and information he obtained from Barbara Thompson.
Shipwrecked in 1844, Barbara Thompson was adopted by a group of Torres Strait Islanders, and lost to the world for 5 years. Rescued in 1849, Oswald Brierly recorded details of her life in Cape York.
Publishing details: Melb. The Dominion Press. 1979. 4to. Col.Ill.wrapps. 340pp. Some creasing & wear to wrapps. b/w ills. 1st paperback ed.
Ref: 1000
Art History Placeview full entry
Reference: NICHOLLS, Christine. ART. HISTORY. PLACE. A look at the astonishing diversity of the traditional work of the artists from the Central and Western Desert regions.
Publishing details: Kingswood (SA). Working Title Press 2003. Oblong 4to. Col.Ill.wrapps. 40pp. Colour illustrations. Fine. 1st ed.
Ref: 1000
Aboriginal artview full entry
Reference: NICHOLLS, Christine. ART. HISTORY. PLACE. A look at the astonishing diversity of the traditional work of the artists from the Central and Western Desert regions.
Publishing details: Kingswood (SA). Working Title Press 2003. Oblong 4to. Col.Ill.wrapps. 40pp. Colour illustrations. Fine. 1st ed.
Tjungurrayi Georgeview full entry
Reference: TJUNGURRAYI, George. BETWEEN THE LINES. Exhibition Catalogue.
Publishing details: Utopia Art Sydney. 2008. Oblong Folio. Dec.wrapps. unpag. (16pp.) Colour illustrations.
Ref: 1000
Watson Judy view full entry
Reference: WATSON, Judy & MARTIN- CHEW, Louise. JUDY WATSON. BLOOD LANGUAGE. A pictorial exploration of Judy Watson’s art that includes the dispossessed indigenous Australians with whom she shares a family history and heritage.
Publishing details: Melb. Miegunyah Press. 2009. Sm.4to. Col.Ill.wrapps. 220pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white. Fine. 1st ed.
Ref: 1000
Aboriginal Rock Art of Kakadu National Parkview full entry
Reference: WELCH, David. ABORIGINAL ROCK ART OF KAKADU NATIONAL PARK. Northern Territory of Australia.
Publishing details: Darwin. Big Country Picture Co. 1982. Col.Ill.wrapps. 86pp.
Many Colour ills.
Ref: 1000
Lindsay Normanview full entry
Reference: ART NOUVEAU EROTICA. An article on Norman Lindsay and his art contained in “Playboy”. Chicago. December 1967. 4to. Ill.wrapps. 9pp. Many b/w ills. of Lindsay art.
Publishing details: Playboy, Dec., 1967
Ref: 1000
Coates Alisonview full entry
Reference: Alison Coates’ sculptural assemblage celebrates the natural world and encompasses it’s fragility and strength. Building on her pioneering and celebrated floral sculpture background she works with elements that she is drawn to varying from the delicacy of collected organic matter to found objects and disgarded man-made materials. Coates’ works are driven by her natural ability to collect and arrange, masterfully transforming these elements into exciting new sculptural forms. Her affinity with the landscape is felt in each work.

Alison Coates is a Sydney based artist  Throughout her career her work has been exhibited in numerous galleries including Shapiro’s and has been featured in publications including; Vogue Living, Inside/Out, Perfect Imperfect. 
 
In 2019 Alison travelled to far North Queensland as a guest of the Australian Wildlife Conservancy and her work will be exhibited in the AWC Mount Zero exhibition in February 2021. Alison's first solo exhibition with Defiance Gallery will be presented in late 2021
Publishing details: DEFIANCE GALLERY MARY PLACE, 2020.
Directors: Campbell Robertson-Swann and Lauren Harvey
Ref: 1000
Colonial Furniture of Western Australia 1829-1910view full entry
Reference: Colonial Furniture of Western Australia 1829-1910 by Timothy Harris. [To be indexed]. ‘Author Timothy Harris has spent 23 years on this project and brings his deep knowledge of cabinetmaking and restoration techniques to understanding colonial furniture and its makers. All types of furniture are covered, from grander examples to the useful domestic pieces that we all need. Collectively, they illustrate the distinctive characteristics of Western Australian furniture production, made from jarrah and other native and imported timbers.’ [’The Swan River colony was settled in 1829 and was the most isolated of all the colonies under British rule. As a result of this isolation an insular conservative society developed adapting itself to the local conditions and a landscape dominated by Eucalypts and acacias. As a distinct regional type the furniture makers in Western Australia produced functional pieces from native timbers harder than the typical ideal woods found in Britain or on the East coast of Australia. All types of furniture used in a colonial home or farmhouse as well as the rare finely made pieces were searched for over a wide geographical area and documented for this study.
The 550 pages of material was collected over a twenty three year period with more than one thousand images of furniture and related artefacts illustrated in the study.

CONTENT
The substantial amount of material compiled into a single volume is certain to be helpful to novices and experienced collectors alike, with easy to read text and useful insights and advice on much of the furniture illustrated the person reading this book will be able to access a wealth of information easily on any aspect of colonial furniture made in Western Australia with many facets of the study applicable to east coast and British nineteenth century furniture. The book is divided into three parts:

Part 1 - Developing Industry
Part 2 - Furniture Makers Directory
Part 3 - Furniture Images)’]
Publishing details: Colonial Jarrah Enterprises, 2020,
large format limited edition of 950 is Colonial Jarrah Enterprises, 2020,printed on archival quality paper with a fully sewn and bound hard cover.
Ref: 1000
furniture view full entry
Reference: see Colonial Furniture of Western Australia 1829-1910 by Timothy Harris. ‘Author Timothy Harris has spent 23 years on this project and brings his deep knowledge of cabinetmaking and restoration techniques to understanding colonial furniture and its makers. All types of furniture are covered, from grander examples to the useful domestic pieces that we all need. Collectively, they illustrate the distinctive characteristics of Western Australian furniture production, made from jarrah and other native and imported timbers.’ [’The Swan River colony was settled in 1829 and was the most isolated of all the colonies under British rule. As a result of this isolation an insular conservative society developed adapting itself to the local conditions and a landscape dominated by Eucalypts and acacias. As a distinct regional type the furniture makers in Western Australia produced functional pieces from native timbers harder than the typical ideal woods found in Britain or on the East coast of Australia. All types of furniture used in a colonial home or farmhouse as well as the rare finely made pieces were searched for over a wide geographical area and documented for this study.
The 550 pages of material was collected over a twenty three year period with more than one thousand images of furniture and related artefacts illustrated in the study.

CONTENT
The substantial amount of material compiled into a single volume is certain to be helpful to novices and experienced collectors alike, with easy to read text and useful insights and advice on much of the furniture illustrated the person reading this book will be able to access a wealth of information easily on any aspect of colonial furniture made in Western Australia with many facets of the study applicable to east coast and British nineteenth century furniture. The book is divided into three parts:

Part 1 - Developing Industry
Part 2 - Furniture Makers Directory
Part 3 - Furniture Images)’]
Publishing details: Colonial Jarrah Enterprises, 2020,
large format limited edition of 950 is Colonial Jarrah Enterprises, 2020,printed on archival quality paper with a fully sewn and bound hard cover.
Western Australia furniture 1829-1910view full entry
Reference: see Colonial Furniture of Western Australia 1829-1910 by Timothy Harris. ‘Author Timothy Harris has spent 23 years on this project and brings his deep knowledge of cabinetmaking and restoration techniques to understanding colonial furniture and its makers. All types of furniture are covered, from grander examples to the useful domestic pieces that we all need. Collectively, they illustrate the distinctive characteristics of Western Australian furniture production, made from jarrah and other native and imported timbers.’ [’The Swan River colony was settled in 1829 and was the most isolated of all the colonies under British rule. As a result of this isolation an insular conservative society developed adapting itself to the local conditions and a landscape dominated by Eucalypts and acacias. As a distinct regional type the furniture makers in Western Australia produced functional pieces from native timbers harder than the typical ideal woods found in Britain or on the East coast of Australia. All types of furniture used in a colonial home or farmhouse as well as the rare finely made pieces were searched for over a wide geographical area and documented for this study.
The 550 pages of material was collected over a twenty three year period with more than one thousand images of furniture and related artefacts illustrated in the study.

CONTENT
The substantial amount of material compiled into a single volume is certain to be helpful to novices and experienced collectors alike, with easy to read text and useful insights and advice on much of the furniture illustrated the person reading this book will be able to access a wealth of information easily on any aspect of colonial furniture made in Western Australia with many facets of the study applicable to east coast and British nineteenth century furniture. The book is divided into three parts:

Part 1 - Developing Industry
Part 2 - Furniture Makers Directory
Part 3 - Furniture Images)’]
Publishing details: Colonial Jarrah Enterprises, 2020,
large format limited edition of 950 is Colonial Jarrah Enterprises, 2020,printed on archival quality paper with a fully sewn and bound hard cover.
Contemporary Aboriginal Art from the Holmes a Court Collection view full entry
Reference: Contemporary Aboriginal Art from the Holmes a Court Collection
Publishing details: Perth. Heytesbury Holdings. 1990. Folio. Col.Ill.wrapps. 125pp. col & b/w plates.
Ref: 1000
Duncan Ken photographsview full entry
Reference: The Last Frontier - Australia Wide. ‘Ken Duncan spent five years travelling remote and familiar parts of Australia to take the extraordinary photographs of this collection.’
Publishing details: Weldon Publishing, McMahons Point, NSW, Australia, 1988. Hardcover with yellow boards and pictorial dust jacket, reprint, 189 pages, pictorial endpaper.
Ref: 1000
Wild Light: Images of Australia view full entry
Reference: Wild Light: Images of Australia, by Mandawuy Yunupingo. Wildlight is a photographic agency (establ 1985) and this was the first book to present is participants' work. All these photographs are panoramic landsacapes of Australia's deserts, cliffs, coastline and rainforests.
Publishing details: Hamlyn for Reed Books, Sydney 1995, unpaginated, colour photos, paperback & cover
Ref: 1000
Quirk Philip view full entry
Reference: see Wild Light: Images of Australia, by Mandawuy Yunupingo. Wildlight is a photographic agency (establ 1985) and this was the first book to present is participants' work. All these photographs are panoramic landsacapes of Australia's deserts, cliffs, coastline and rainforests.
Publishing details: Hamlyn for Reed Books, Sydney 1995, unpaginated, colour photos, paperback & cover
Turner Grenville view full entry
Reference: see Wild Light: Images of Australia, by Mandawuy Yunupingo. Wildlight is a photographic agency (establ 1985) and this was the first book to present is participants' work. All these photographs are panoramic landsacapes of Australia's deserts, cliffs, coastline and rainforests.
Publishing details: Hamlyn for Reed Books, Sydney 1995, unpaginated, colour photos, paperback & cover
Lang Mark view full entry
Reference: see Wild Light: Images of Australia, by Mandawuy Yunupingo. Wildlight is a photographic agency (establ 1985) and this was the first book to present is participants' work. All these photographs are panoramic landsacapes of Australia's deserts, cliffs, coastline and rainforests.
Publishing details: Hamlyn for Reed Books, Sydney 1995, unpaginated, colour photos, paperback & cover
Jarver Peter view full entry
Reference: see Wild Light: Images of Australia, by Mandawuy Yunupingo. Wildlight is a photographic agency (establ 1985) and this was the first book to present is participants' work. All these photographs are panoramic landsacapes of Australia's deserts, cliffs, coastline and rainforests.
Publishing details: Hamlyn for Reed Books, Sydney 1995, unpaginated, colour photos, paperback & cover
Glynn Annaview full entry
Reference: Strange Memories - It’s Only Forever, by Anna Glynn. Includes paintings and, biography.
Publishing details: Mark Westaway Co Ltd. Jojo Stump Jump Books., 2006. Hardcover, dw, Not paged.inches,
Ref: 1000
Torres Strait Islander Artistsview full entry
Reference: Torres Strait Islander Artists Nona Denis and Alick Tipoti, Limited Edition Linocuts, Etchings and Sculptures, Bruno David & Ian McNiven (text)
Publishing details: Dell Gallery @GCA, Brisbane 2009, 126pp colour illusts, paperback.
Ref: 1000
Tipoti Alickview full entry
Reference: see Torres Strait Islander Artists Nona Denis and Alick Tipoti, Limited Edition Linocuts, Etchings and Sculptures, Bruno David & Ian McNiven (text). ‘Gaigai means the gaint trevally fish and the title explains how the mating trevally moves in a zigzag weaving-like pattern. It also relates the legendary moves that Wali and Sobai danced before they went into battle.’ (From Cross Art & Books)
Publishing details: Dell Gallery @GCA, Brisbane 2009, 126pp colour illusts, paperback.
Glover John brief mention p84view full entry
Reference: see The history of Mount Wellington : a Tasmanian sketchbook / Elizabeth de Quincey. Available from Ms E. de Quincey, 38 Gordon Avenue, Mt. Stuart, Tas. 7000.
Bibliography: p. 121-128.

Publishing details: [Hobart : E. de Quincey], 1987 
132 pages : illustrations (some col.), maps
Prout J Skinner brief mention p84view full entry
Reference: see The history of Mount Wellington : a Tasmanian sketchbook / Elizabeth de Quincey. Available from Ms E. de Quincey, 38 Gordon Avenue, Mt. Stuart, Tas. 7000.
Bibliography: p. 121-128.

Publishing details: [Hobart : E. de Quincey], 1987 
132 pages : illustrations (some col.), maps
Tobin G brief mention p84view full entry
Reference: see The history of Mount Wellington : a Tasmanian sketchbook / Elizabeth de Quincey. Available from Ms E. de Quincey, 38 Gordon Avenue, Mt. Stuart, Tas. 7000.
Bibliography: p. 121-128.

Publishing details: [Hobart : E. de Quincey], 1987 
132 pages : illustrations (some col.), maps
Evans George brief mention p84view full entry
Reference: see The history of Mount Wellington : a Tasmanian sketchbook / Elizabeth de Quincey. Available from Ms E. de Quincey, 38 Gordon Avenue, Mt. Stuart, Tas. 7000.
Bibliography: p. 121-128.

Publishing details: [Hobart : E. de Quincey], 1987 
132 pages : illustrations (some col.), maps
Bock Thomas brief mention p84view full entry
Reference: see The history of Mount Wellington : a Tasmanian sketchbook / Elizabeth de Quincey. Available from Ms E. de Quincey, 38 Gordon Avenue, Mt. Stuart, Tas. 7000.
Bibliography: p. 121-128.

Publishing details: [Hobart : E. de Quincey], 1987 
132 pages : illustrations (some col.), maps
Nixon Bishop and Mrs brief mention p84view full entry
Reference: see The history of Mount Wellington : a Tasmanian sketchbook / Elizabeth de Quincey. Available from Ms E. de Quincey, 38 Gordon Avenue, Mt. Stuart, Tas. 7000.
Bibliography: p. 121-128.

Publishing details: [Hobart : E. de Quincey], 1987 
132 pages : illustrations (some col.), maps
Boyes G W T B brief mention p84view full entry
Reference: see The history of Mount Wellington : a Tasmanian sketchbook / Elizabeth de Quincey. Available from Ms E. de Quincey, 38 Gordon Avenue, Mt. Stuart, Tas. 7000.
Bibliography: p. 121-128.

Publishing details: [Hobart : E. de Quincey], 1987 
132 pages : illustrations (some col.), maps
de Wesselow Simpkinson brief mention p84view full entry
Reference: see The history of Mount Wellington : a Tasmanian sketchbook / Elizabeth de Quincey. Available from Ms E. de Quincey, 38 Gordon Avenue, Mt. Stuart, Tas. 7000.
Bibliography: p. 121-128.

Publishing details: [Hobart : E. de Quincey], 1987 
132 pages : illustrations (some col.), maps
Hauser Janetview full entry
Reference: see Openbook, magazine of the State Library of New South Wales, vol 1, no 1, 2020, p51-3, article by Sarah Morley on the artist’s botanical drawings
Publishing details: SLNSW, 2020
Petit Nicholas-Martinview full entry
Reference: see Justin Miller Art, Summer Exhibition catalogue 2020-21, with essay on Petit’s ‘Woman of Van Diemen’s Land’, c1802
Publishing details: Justin Miller Art, 2020, pb 45pp
Justin Miller Art,view full entry
Reference: Justin Miller Art, Summer Exhibition catalogue 2020-21, with some biographical information.
Publishing details: Justin Miller Art, 2020, pb 45pp,with price list inserted
Ref: 133
Dyer Geoff 1947-2020view full entry
Reference: obituary, email sent to clients of Lowenstein’s Arts Management:
Vale: Geoff Dyer 1947-2020
Written by Evan Lowenstein:
We were all deeply saddened to hear of the passing of Geoff Dyer, one of Tasmania’s most important and celebrated contemporary artists.
Geoff was an inspiring force within the contemporary Tasmanian art scene; and also recognised nationally through his commanding interpretations of the landscape.  Geoff lived and breathed painting, constantly driven to make his mark and share his love of depicting the landscape in its many forms and moods.
Geoff had a highly celebrated professional career spanning over fifty years, with countless solo exhibition nationally, as well as exhibitions in Singapore, Guangdong and New York.  His work is held in numerous important collections including the National Portrait Gallery, Artbank, the University of Tasmania, the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery and the Museum of Old and New Art (MONA). His work has been hung in the New South Wales Art Gallery over twenty times as a finalist in the Archibald Prize, the Wynne Prize and/or Sulman Prizes.  Most notably, Geoff won the Archibald Prize in 2003, with a portrait of author, conservationist and friend, Richard Flanagan. Geoff is only the second Tasmanian to ever win the Archibald Prize.
On a personal note I was a great friend of Geoff and would visit him regularly on my trips to Hobart where he would entertain me at many distinctive bars and restaurants where he was a regular and popular patron.
He also would travel regularly to Melbourne where we would catch up and he was always up for a chat and a drink, being impeccably dressed in a style  more resembling a managing director of a top company  than an artist, only his paint covered hands would give away his true identity.
We send our condolences to his family and friends.

Publishing details: Lowenstein’s Arts Management, 21 December, 2020
Roet Lisaview full entry
Reference: email sent to clients of Lowenstein’s Arts Management:
Artist profile: Lisa Roet
Written by: 
Fiona Gruber
‘We see ourselves as separate from all other animals,’ observes the artist Lisa Roet, ‘but we are apes, we are all part of the hominid family and we’re only just beginning to understand ourselves.’
We’re discussing the study of humans, their ancestors and the other species to which we’re related. This subject and the fragile environments humans have created for so many species, is at the core of Roet’s practice, which includes works on paper, large-scale installations, sculpture and jewellery.
A reminder of that hominid lineage, a nine-metre tall inflatable sculpture of a chimpanzee called David Greybeard, has recently been installed on top of the Arts Centre overlooking the Yarra River in Melbourne.
It’s the latest iteration of Roet’s 30-year artistic study of chimpanzees, gorillas, gibbons and monkeys and is in honour of another woman’s 60-year career doing the same thing.
She’s primatologist and ethologist Jane Goodall, one of Lisa Roet’s heroes as a child.
Goodall’s pioneering work observing chimpanzees in Tanzania –including David Greybeard, the first chimp to let her into his troop –fired Roet’s imagination and she determined to become a zoologist. But her maths wasn’t great, she gained a place in the art school at RMIT and life seemed to be taking a different course.
Except for the fact that for most of her artistic career, Roet’s art has been pretty much exclusively about primates.
She’s flirted with other subjects she says although they have all had an environmental bent and her passionate advocacy for endangered species remains undimmed.
Of this project, she says her two meetings with Goodall were illuminating, not least because of her precise memories of the chimpanzee under discussion.
‘She gave me pointers; “he’s bigger in the chest” or “he’s stockier in the biceps”.  Of all the chimps, David Greybeard meant most to her.”
Roet’s latest inflatable is made of a lightweight metallic mesh and is silvery grey. Another of Roet’s recent public sculptures, the Golden Monkey, is, as the name suggests, shinily auriferous.
This species, scientifically known as the Sneezing Snub-nosed monkey was recently discovered in Myanmar.
And her sculptures of this endangered primate (there are two, of different sizes) climb, or cling to the side of a building. They have made appearances around the world including Beijing and Edinburgh and David Greybeard will also tour.
He packs down into a 1.8 x 1.5 m box, and Roet is careful to point out that the packaging is sustainable.
This is important she says; the environmental impact of transport and touring in the art world is, she emphasises, the ‘elephant in the room’.
David Greybeard and the Golden Monkey join Baboe, a gorilla and Skywalker, a gibbon in Roet’s menagerie of public sculptures depicting endangered primates.
She hopes that, alongside the spectacle of seeing these works scaling skyscrapers or squatting on parapets, people will think about deforestation and the destruction of habitat.
‘They’re incongruous and that makes people ask “why?” She says. ‘Art pushes people to understand the universe in a new way.’
Publishing details: Lowenstein’s Arts Management, 21 December, 2020
Dinosaur Designsview full entry
Reference: email sent to clients of Lowenstein’s Arts Management:
Dinosaur Designs - Fashion Laureates 2020
Written by: 
Evan Lowenstein
We were delighted to hear that our good friends and clients - Louise Olsen and Stephen Ormandy of Dinosaur Designs - took out the prestigious Australian Fashion Laureate award for 2020.
These Sydney based awards celebrate the best in Australian fashion and, in particular, honours people who have left a lasting impact on Australian fashion.
Dinosaur Designs are very well known for their distinctive use of resin in manufacturing jewellery and homewares.
They have achieved great success in Australia and around the world with their use of colour and materials which adorn many people and their homes both here and overseas.

Publishing details: Lowenstein’s Arts Management, 21 December, 2020
Olsen Louiseview full entry
Reference: email sent to clients of Lowenstein’s Arts Management:
Dinosaur Designs - Fashion Laureates 2020
Written by: 
Evan Lowenstein
We were delighted to hear that our good friends and clients - Louise Olsen and Stephen Ormandy of Dinosaur Designs - took out the prestigious Australian Fashion Laureate award for 2020.
These Sydney based awards celebrate the best in Australian fashion and, in particular, honours people who have left a lasting impact on Australian fashion.
Dinosaur Designs are very well known for their distinctive use of resin in manufacturing jewellery and homewares.
They have achieved great success in Australia and around the world with their use of colour and materials which adorn many people and their homes both here and overseas.

Publishing details: Lowenstein’s Arts Management, 21 December, 2020
Ormandy Stephenview full entry
Reference: email sent to clients of Lowenstein’s Arts Management:
Dinosaur Designs - Fashion Laureates 2020
Written by: 
Evan Lowenstein
We were delighted to hear that our good friends and clients - Louise Olsen and Stephen Ormandy of Dinosaur Designs - took out the prestigious Australian Fashion Laureate award for 2020.
These Sydney based awards celebrate the best in Australian fashion and, in particular, honours people who have left a lasting impact on Australian fashion.
Dinosaur Designs are very well known for their distinctive use of resin in manufacturing jewellery and homewares.
They have achieved great success in Australia and around the world with their use of colour and materials which adorn many people and their homes both here and overseas.

Publishing details: Lowenstein’s Arts Management, 21 December, 2020
Norton Rosalieview full entry
Reference: email sent to clients of Lowenstein’s Arts Management:
The Witch of Kings Cross - A revealing portrait of an artist
The feature documentary about the bohemian artist, Rosaleen Norton, had its world Premiere in Paris in September 2020 at L’Etrange Festival to a sold-out cinema and rave reviews. Written and directed by internationally award-winning filmmaker Sonia Bible, the film was made independently over seven years. 
 
Rosaleen Norton scandalized 1950s Australia with her occult art and kinky sex life, but today her work seems strangely prophetic. Told ‘in her own words’, the film weaves stylized drama and erotic dancers with rare, never before seen artworks, diaries and scrapbooks.  The Witch of Kings Cross is the fascinating portrait of a fearless woman outlaw railing against fearful conservative forces and an insight into the work of an uncelebrated genius.

The film had its Australian Premiere in Sydney at a special presentation by MonsterFest in the first week of November, followed by an encore screening at the Sydney Women’s International Film festival in late November.

For updates on Festival Screenings go to: www.witchofkingscross.co
Publishing details: Lowenstein’s Arts Management, 21 December, 2020
Cooper Jamieview full entry
Reference: see Crescent City Auction Gallery
New Orleans, LA, USA, lot 736, Jan 18, 2021: Jamie Cooper (1964-, Australian), "View of a Gorge with Tribesman," 2004, oil on canvas, signed and dated lower left, presented in a wooden frame, H.- 83 1/2 in., W.- 53 1/4 in., Framed H.- 90 in., W.- 59 1/2 in. Provenance: Property deaccessioned from the private collection of Freeport-McMoran Inc., New Orleans, LA.
British Painting 1800 - 1990 in Australian and New Zealand Public Collections view full entry
Reference: British Painting 1800 - 1990 in Australian and New Zealand Public Collections, by Kirker Anne & Tomory Peter
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 1997 pb.
Canadian exhibition of Contemporary Australian painters view full entry
Reference: see Contemporary Australian painters / an exhibition organized by the National Galleries of Australia for circulation in Canada, 1957-1958. Curated by Laurie Thomas (1915-1974), and Charles Doutney?
Publishing details: Canada, University of Toronto Press, 1957, 20 pp., ill.
Shore Arnoldview full entry
Reference: see Contemporary Australian Painting. An article from the The Studio magazine, 1953, by Arnold Shore.
Publishing details: The Studio, 1953, First Edition, Quarto
Contemporary Australian Paintingview full entry
Reference: see Contemporary Australian Painting. An article from the The Studio magazine, 1953, by Arnold Shore.
Publishing details: The Studio, 1953, First Edition, Quarto
Lewis Jon photographer 1950-2020view full entry
Reference: see Sydney Morning Herald obituary, 29.12.2020, p34, by Robert McFarlane
Publishing details: Sydney Morning Herald, 29.12.2020.
Harman Julia view full entry
Reference: Launceston - drawings by Julia Harman. Large format book, illustrations in black and white. Brief biography of the artist by Bea Maddock on final page
Publishing details: Hobart : Printing House Publications, 1988, [24] leaves : chiefly ill. Edition of 1000, of which this is number 350. [Printing House Publications, G.P.O. Box 257, Hobart, Tas. 7001.]
Thompson Ericview full entry
Reference: Sketches of Hobart; ten sketches of early Hobart buildings. Large format book, includes descriptions of the buildings. No biographical information on the artist.

Publishing details: Hobart, Platypus Publications, first published 1969, fifth impression, 1 v. (unpaged) : ill.
Thompson Ericview full entry
Reference: Colonial Australia : nineteenth century buildings revisited, drawings by Eric Thompson

Publishing details: Sydney : Clarion Press, 1973 
64p. : ill.
Young Blamireview full entry
Reference: Blamire Young database of works. William Blamire Young (1862-1935), Artist, Scholar & Writer by Jennifer McConnell. A database on cd-rom of over 2000 entries compiled by the artist's grand-daughter with provenance and images where available.
Publishing details: CD Rom.
Polles Claudioview full entry
Reference: Polles Art & Poetry. Includes essay on the artist by Eric Hillier. Includes newsclippings and chronology at rear.
Publishing details: Verand Press, 2002, 80pp, pb.
Polles Claudioview full entry
Reference: see ‘The Advocate’. MARCH 27 2020, ‘Burnie artist Claudio Polles explores suffering in coronavirus inspired works’, by Sandy Powell:
‘Claudio Polles has been a working artist for nearly five decades, but little has inspired him in the same way as coronavirus.

The artist, now nearing 70, has spent summers painting in his Burnie studio on Mount Street for the past 30 years.
His latest exhibition was open for all of three days before the Burnie Regional Art Gallery was forced to close its doors.

But the sorrow of the cancellation and the vast impact which the coronavirus is wreaking upon the international community is manifesting as artistic inspiration for Polles, and he says he is powerless to stop it.
"You can't help it when you are painting, it just flows out of you," Polles said.
"All the hurt and the pain, it comes through in the art. You don't mean to do it and sometimes you don't even want to do it. That's how it strong it is."
Polles said he has been creating art inspired by the pandemic for the past two months, and much of it evokes the suffering the world is experiencing.
"The vein of it all seems to be this pain and this suffering. More than my suffering, but the suffering I can see going through the world, especially the countries that are worse off than Australia.
"You feel it, you know, even though you're not there... you are there with them."
Burnie Regional Art Gallery director Dawn Oelrich said Polles' exhibition is ready to be viewed whenever the gallery can reopen.
She said artists are social commentators, and many painters, poets and sculptors will be inspired by the crisis.
"In times of great strife or worry artists are often at the forefront, and I think some really interesting work will come out of this."
Polles was born in Italy and his parents moved to Australia when he was very young, but he typically returns to Conegliano, near Venice, each year, and was due to host exhibitions in Austria and Italy in the coming months.
On Friday morning, he made the necessary phone calls to cancel those exhibitions and the flights back to Europe.





Polles Claudioview full entry
Reference: from artist’s website: ‘I first became aware of Claudio Polles in Burnie in 1981. Through a series of events I came to know Claudio and had the opportunity to watch him work, write about his painting and become acquainted with his poetry, about which he appeared passionate but uncertain. Claudio Polles is an intense parcel of contradictions, difficult and impossible to ignore if you are within his immediate vicinity. His output, enthusiasm and his vulnerability cause people to take notice of this artist, poet and business entrepreneur. Because of the circumstances of childhood Claudio has been in constant motion travelling between Australia and Italy. Both Tasmania and the area of his birth just north of Venice have important associations which inspire his peripatetic and almost frantic travel. "I get cramps in the brain when I am away from Tasmania or Italy too long. Tasmania is like heaven. Beautiful landscape. Quiet. No people." Claudio came to Tasmania with his mother and father when he was one year old. They returned to Italy when Claudio was four, then came back to Tasmania a few years later. His father died tragically in a mining accident a Rossarden when Claudio was eleven. Suddenly, with two younger brothers he was the oldest male in his family and there were expectations placed upon him. He had difficulty coping with the death. The family returned to Italy yet again. At school Claudio was good at art. "Art became a necessity. I also began to write. God helped me, possibly saved me, God looks after me." "The Pope looks after me, too," he declares. "We're good friends." The Pope has, in the bowels of the Vatican, one Claudio's paintings presented to him from the Italian Consulate in Hobart on his last visit to Tasmania. In 1973 he made his way back to Tasmania. Recently Claudio has been organising and hosting gourmet and art tours between Australia and Italy. His knowledge of food, wine and art coupled with his infectious humour and audacious story telling have made them extremely popular with a wide range of people - especially older professionals - who delight in his stories, expert knowledge and provocative manners. He realised, over a period of time, that organising tours allowed him to indulge his dream of visiting his favourite places, telling others about them, indulging his undoubted gourmet skills and interest in art. "I like to share what I do". "As you get older you begin to find things out about yourself. You need to test them. I do this through my poetry and my painting." He does it also by talking a lot. Claudio Polles was born under a chestnut tree surrounded by wild mushrooms with sixteen angels attending his birth and cyclamens bursting into flower in pure delight on the hilly region north of Venice or so he says in one of the many versions of his entry into the world. Claudio (like many of us) is prone to exaggeration. "I do things in my own strange way." His exuberance seems to be constant but of course there must be the corresponding lows. Some of these poems chart this vacillation. He retreats to his painting studio, either in Queensland, Tasmania or in Conegliano, Italy, to express in concrete terms his despair, exultation or just to quietly contemplate life with paints in his hands. Pressures build up and he needs to paint. In moments of solitude or despair, it is the home of his maternal grandparents in the hilly region north of Venice or the Tasmanian vistas from Table Cape, the road between Penguin and Ulverstone overlooking Bass Strait and the back country roads behind Wynyard that provide him with a feeling of wonder and vision of his earthly Paradise. Claudio's flamboyance is best observed when he is telling stories over a bottle of wine. Brendan Behan and Dylan Thomas were said to be unequalled when in full flow in congenial company, much better than in print. The artist and his artwork should never be separated - they complement each other to make the most satisfactory whole. Topics that keep coming to the surface in Claudio's work are love and sex with a heavy dose of Catholicism. A particularly strong influence in Claudio's work are love and sex with a heavy dose of ground Californian poet and novelist Charles Bukowski who combined a highly strung sensitivity with an erotic rawness and humour. A man who lived and wrote not far from the gutter of life. Claudio admits hesitatingly: "I think I have finally learnt how to do it - that is write poetry. Sometimes I write at night time after a few drinks. I'm more sensitive to the mood of things these days. The ammunition I use is best captured at the moment it first comes into my head. I write when alone, when down, at airports. I write in English (some of the earliest poems were written in Italian), usually on scraps of available paper. If you leave it… the idea or the thought… to later, you lose the substance and the guts of it." Claudio Polles, like most of us, is riddled with insecurity mixed with moments of pomposity and regret. At other times he is most insightful and philosophical. Using humour and exaggeration he exposes himself in a way that places us as voyeurs. We watch or read about his relationships with women, with his wife, with his God, with himself and we smile. We can't help smiling. It's imperative. "I'm free to write and paint. I don't have to compromise to expose myself". "Every poem is me," says Claudio throwing his arms into the air in an Italian sort of way. And thy are’. Eric Hiller
Publishing details: https://claudiopolles.com/antologia/claudio-polles/
Grasse Wolfgang 1930-2008view full entry
Reference: Life & death - the metaphysical art of Wolfgang Grasse. Includes an interview with Wolfgang Grasse by Damian Michaels. Includes list of exhibitions in Australia and Germany. Includes a quote by critic Donald Brook from the Sydney Morning Herald in 1968. Extensively illustrated.
Publishing details: Xerxes & Leonidas Publication, 2000, 
60 pp. : ill. (some col.)
Grasse Wolfgangview full entry
Reference: The Bamboo Flute by Wolfgang Grasse
Publishing details: Walrus Books, 1984 
[27] p. : col. ill.
Ref: 1000
Grasse Wolfgangview full entry
Reference: Mai-Tzu And The Kite Emperor By Grasse Wolfgang
Publishing details: Angus and Robertson, 1973,
Ref: 1000
Grasse Wolfgangview full entry
Reference: Snowball / written and illustrated by Wolfgang Grasse
Publishing details: Sydney : Collins, 1979, 35 unnumbered pages : illustrations
Ref: 1000
Grasse Wolfgangview full entry
Reference: The doll / story and illustrations by Wolfgang Grasse
Publishing details: Xerxes & Leonidas Publications, 2006 
13 unnumbered pages : colour illustrations
Ref: 1000
Grasse Wolfgangview full entry
Reference: The blacksheep penguin / written and illustrated by Wolfgang Grasse


Publishing details: Sydney : Stohr Publishing, 1979
Ref: 1000
Grasse Wolfgang illustratorview full entry
Reference: The story of Japan, by Juliet Piggott; illustrated by Wolfgang Grasse


Publishing details: Sydney, Angus and Robertson, 1971
Ref: 1000
Nixon Francis Russellview full entry
Reference: The pioneer bishop in Van Diemen's Land 1843-1863 : letters and memories of Francis Russell Nixon, D.D. first bishop of Tasmania / collected and compiled by Norah Nixon. Includes biographical information. Includes index. Reference to sketching p7, 38, 40, 42, exhibition p44
Publishing details: Walch & Sons, Hobart : s.n., 1953, 
62 p., [4] leaves of plates : ill., ports.
Prout John Skinner ref to drawings and lithographs p27, 47view full entry
Reference: see The pioneer bishop in Van Diemen's Land 1843-1863 : letters and memories of Francis Russell Nixon, D.D. first bishop of Tasmania / collected and compiled by Norah Nixon. Includes biographical information. Includes index.
Publishing details: Walch & Sons, Hobart : s.n., 1953, 
62 p., [4] leaves of plates : ill., ports.
Drawing Book. Illustrators to the Advertising Industry Theview full entry
Reference: The Drawing Book. Illustrators to the Advertising Industry. At least 10 editions have been published. The Scheding Library has Book Seven. There is no biographical information in Book Seven but the work of 50 artists is illustrated in colour. [To be indexed - the artists in all 10 (+?) editions are of a highly professional standard].
Publishing details: Publishing details unknown. There was previously a website www.drawingbook.com.au but this is no longer online.
Ref: 1000
Drawing Book. Illustrators to the Advertising Industry Theview full entry
Reference: The Drawing Book. Illustrators to the Advertising Industry. Book Seven. [At least 10 editions have been published. The Scheding Library has Book Seven].
Publishing details: Publishing details unknown. There was previously a website www.drawingbook.com.au but this is no longer online.
Advertising artview full entry
Reference: see The Drawing Book. Illustrators to the Advertising Industry. At least 10 editions have been published. The Scheding Library has Book Seven. There is no biographical information in Book Seven but the work of 50 artists is illustrated in colour. [To be indexed - the artists in all 10 (+?) editions are of a highly professional standard].
Publishing details: Publishing details unknown. There was previously a website www.drawingbook.com.au but this is no longer online.
Shotgun 2010view full entry
Reference: Shotgun [’Shotgun is CAST's new exhibition dedicated to providing a platform for promising early-career artists based in Tasmania.’]. This publication accompanies the exhibition held at CAST Gallery.
Detached Cultural Organisation has partnered with CAST on this project and provided significant support to assist the artists to both examine the [process underlying their work and develop new work. Curated by Craig Judd.
Publishing details: North Hobart, Tas. : Contemporary Art Services Tasmania, 2010 - v. : ill. (chiefly col.). Edition of 400.
Ref: 225
Shotgun 2012view full entry
Reference: Shotgun - exhibition of art held by CAST Gallery in conjunction with the Detached Cultural Organisation featuring artists Joel Crosswell and Lucienne Rickard
Publishing details: North Hobart, Tas. : Contemporary Art Services Tasmania, 2012.
Ref: 1000
Crosswell Joel view full entry
Reference: see Shotgun - exhibition of art held by CAST Gallery in conjunction with the Detached Cultural Organisation featuring artists Joel Crosswell and Lucienne Rickard
Publishing details: North Hobart, Tas. : Contemporary Art Services Tasmania, 2012.
Rickard Lucienne view full entry
Reference: see Shotgun - exhibition of art held by CAST Gallery in conjunction with the Detached Cultural Organisation featuring artists Joel Crosswell and Lucienne Rickard
Publishing details: North Hobart, Tas. : Contemporary Art Services Tasmania, 2012.
Cotterell Scotview full entry
Reference: see Shotgun [’Shotgun is CAST's new exhibition dedicated to providing a platform for promising early-career artists based in Tasmania.’]. This publication accompanies the exhibition held at CAST Gallery.
Detached Cultural Organisation has partnered with CAST on this project and provided significant support to assist the artists to both examine the [process underlying their work and develop new work. Curated by Craig Judd.
Publishing details: North Hobart, Tas. : Contemporary Art Services Tasmania, 2010 - v. : ill. (chiefly col.). Edition of 400.
Maher Saraview full entry
Reference: see Shotgun [’Shotgun is CAST's new exhibition dedicated to providing a platform for promising early-career artists based in Tasmania.’]. This publication accompanies the exhibition held at CAST Gallery.
Detached Cultural Organisation has partnered with CAST on this project and provided significant support to assist the artists to both examine the [process underlying their work and develop new work. Curated by Craig Judd.
Publishing details: North Hobart, Tas. : Contemporary Art Services Tasmania, 2010 - v. : ill. (chiefly col.). Edition of 400.
Robinson Cathview full entry
Reference: see Shotgun [’Shotgun is CAST's new exhibition dedicated to providing a platform for promising early-career artists based in Tasmania.’]. This publication accompanies the exhibition held at CAST Gallery.
Detached Cultural Organisation has partnered with CAST on this project and provided significant support to assist the artists to both examine the [process underlying their work and develop new work. Curated by Craig Judd.
Publishing details: North Hobart, Tas. : Contemporary Art Services Tasmania, 2010 - v. : ill. (chiefly col.). Edition of 400.
Robinson Peter Angus photographerview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Allison Dianeview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Ancher Simonview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Armstrong Danview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Arnold Rayview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Ball Jessicaview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Barratt Phillipview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Beecroft Chrisview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Bell Gregorview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Berg Christlview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Biggs Lorraineview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Bonde Ianview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Bradley Kieranview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Burns Timview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Calvert Matthewview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Canning Torquilview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Chick Shelleyview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Clarke Glenview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Cockburn Traceyview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Coote Rebeccaview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Coppola Filomenaview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Cornelisse Hermieview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Costello Peterview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Davis Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Daw Robynview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Delrue Chantaleview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Dyer Geoffview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Edwards Deborahview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Edwards Timview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Fredheim Lindaview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Frost Ruthview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Gamble Betsyview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Gouldthorpe Peterview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Gray Mervview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Greenwood Garryview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Haddon Neilview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Hall Patrickview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Hamilton Davidview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Hiller Christine (Kit)view full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Holzner Antonview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Hore Curtisview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Houghton Stuartview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Hudson Wayne Zview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Hunter Janiceview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Hutchinson Janeview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Ikin Robertview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Jenyns Lorraineview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Keeling Davidview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Lettau Karinview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Lindsay Saraview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
MacDonald Anneview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Mace Grahamview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
McIntyre Alanview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
McKinnon Robynview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Marsden Davidview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Marwood Jimview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Mason Pennyview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Mausz Gerhardview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Milojevic Milanview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Morrison Anneview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Munday Ianview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Murphy Rogerview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Newitt Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
O’Rourke Rosemaryview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Payne Julieview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Perkins Kevinview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Pfister Simoneview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Prasil Peterview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Read Adrianview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Richmond Oliffeview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Ruffels Troyview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Samek Tomview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Samu Zsofiaview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Schlitz Michaelview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Seccombe Dolphin (Fin)view full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Smith Johnview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Smith Pennyview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Stephenson Davidview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Stronnach Paccyview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Stuart Tonyview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Svoboda Jeanview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Swann Heather Bview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Tatton Marcusview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Taylor Peterview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Thomas Judith-Roseview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Todd Kevinview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Turner Jennyview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Vella Johnview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Walch Martinview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Walker Stephenview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Wastell Richardview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Whiting Danview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Wilson Peterview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Wolfhagen Philipview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Woods Sharynview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Wright Helenview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Young Jockview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Zika Paulview full entry
Reference: see Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Piguenit William Charles 1836-1914view full entry
Reference: William Charles Piguenit, monochrome oil paintings and gouache, watercolour, and ink drawings - a Catalogue Raisonne by Tony (A.V.) Brown. ["Over a period of at least 20 years (1877-96), and possibly longer, William Charles Piguenit (1836-1914) painted 72, and probably more, monochromatic works in oil, gouache, watercolour and indian and sepia ink. The works were produced for private and commercial commissions and used as illustrations in books and newspapers, as well as gifts for subscribers to art society's art union lotteries. They were also painted for family and friends, as a record of arduous field trip undertaken to the central highlands and west coast of Tasmania." Preface.]
Publishing details: Hobart, Tasmania : Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, 2012, online resource (81 unnumbered pages, illustrations. 
Hardcopy in Scheding Library.
Index to Imagery in Colonial Australian Illustrated Newspapersview full entry
Reference: Photocopied introduction to Index to Imagery in Colonial Australian Illustrated Newspapers. By Peter A. Dowling. Two volumes, v. 1. Subjects, v. 2. Creators. Two-volume publication indexes the approximative 12,000 images in nearly all colonial Australian illustrated newspapers, including those in the four major papers: Illustrated Australian News (1861-96), Illustrated Melbourne Post (1862-68), Illustrated Sydney News (1864-94) and Australasian Sketcher (1873-89). Volume two lists (under Australian states, plus NZ plus Pacific Islands) the names of artists, illustrators, cartoonists, engravers and other creators and each of these names has been listed in the Scheding Index. Refer to both volumes for detailed listings of the creators’ images.
Publishing details: The Author, 2012.foolscap folio, frontispieces, binder’s cloth. Hamilton, 1490 pages. A photocopy of the introduction is in the Scheding Library.
Ref: 140
National Gallery of Australiaview full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
National Gallery of Victoriaview full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Art Gallery of New South Walesview full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Art Gallery of South Australiaview full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Ballarat Art Gallery of
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Art Gallery of Ballarat
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Artview full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Art Gallery of Western Australia
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Western Australia Art Gallery of
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Potter Ian - Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne

view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Linden New Art, Melbourne
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesvilleview full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
view full entry
Reference: see Art Museums in Australia by Katarzyna Jagodzinska.
Chapters:
• 1. An overview of art museums in Australia
• 2. Shifts in Australian museums : interview with Bernice Murphy
• 3. National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Studies, Jagiellonian University, Krakó
• 4. National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
• 5. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
• 6. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
• 7. Art Gallery of Ballarat
• 8. Queensland Art Gallery & Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane
• 9. Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
• 10. McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery, Melbourne
• 11. Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne
• 12. Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne
• 13. Linden New Art, Melbourne
• 14. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
• 15. TarraWarra Museum of Art, Healesville
• 16. Lyon Housemuseum, Melbourne
• 17. Museum of Old and New Art, Hobart
• 18. Some thoughts about museums addressing their audiences : interview with Louise Ryan
• 19. Australian art exhibited abroad : the case of Great Britain.

Includes bibliographical references (pages [285]-290)
This publication is funded by the Faculty of International and Politicalw, from the funds earmarked for statutory activities.
Publishing details: Kraków, Poland : Jagiellonian University Press, 2017, 290 pages
Barak Williamview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Mamariki Miniminiview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
McRae Tommyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Mickey of Ulladullaview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Grey Captain Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Barnard George after Captain George Grey reference p29view full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Port Jackson Painterview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
King Philip Gidley refview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Watling Thomasview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Bauer Ferdinandview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Lesueur Charles-Alexanderview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Lewin John Williamview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Browne Richardview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Laveter John Casperview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Lycett Josephview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Earle Augustusview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Glover Johnview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Martens Conradview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Prout John Skinnerview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Angas George Frenchview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Fauchery Antoine or Richard Daintreeview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Daintree Richard view full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Strutt Williamview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Gill Samuel Thomasview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
von Guerard Eugeneview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Summers Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Chevalier Nicholasview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Piguinit William Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Buvelot Louis Abrahamview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Caire Nicholasview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Roberts Tomview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
McCubbin Frederickview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Conder Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Streeton Arthurview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Henry Lucienview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
May Philview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Young Blamireview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Long Sydneyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Lindsay Normanview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Richardson Charles Douglasview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Prenzel Robertview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Boyd Merricview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Russell John Peterview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Fox E Phillipsview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Fox Ethel Carrickview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Bunny Rupertview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
O’Connor Kathleenview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Lambert George Washingtonview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Ramsay Hughview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Mackennal Bertramview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Longstaff Johnview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Goodsir Agnesview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Nicholas Hilda Rixview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Annear Harold Desbrowe and Bertram Mackennalview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Heysen Hansview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Withers Walterview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Davies Davidview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Gruner Eliothview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Hilder J Jview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Mather Johnview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Shirlow John view full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Lindsay Lionelview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
van Raalte Henriview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Traill Jessieview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Dyson Willview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Meeson Doraview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Hurley Frankview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Macqueen Kennethview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Trenerry Horaceview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
de Maistre Royview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Wakelin Rolandview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Smith Grace Cossingtonview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Hoff Raynerview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Waller Christianview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Waller Mervyn Napierview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Preston Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Proctor Theaview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Spowers Ethelview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Syme Evelynview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Crowley Graceview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Black Dorritview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Hinder Frankview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Meldrum Maxview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Beckett Clariceview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Shore Arnoldview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Frater William (Jock)view full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Bell Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Wheeler Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Nolan Sidneyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Lawlor Adrianview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Atyeo Samview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Dobell Williamview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Namatjira Albertview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Counihan Noelview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Bergner Yoslview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Heysen Noraview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Bowen Stellaview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Hester Joyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Tucker Albertview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Dupain Maxview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 
Cotton Oliveview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art - A History by Sasha Grishin. Includes bibliographical references (pages 534-545) and index. Many artists who have been written about in some depth in this volume have been included in the Scheding Index but this volume still needs to be indexed fully. [’A comprehensive and definitive history of Australian Art, now in a paperback edition. Sasha Grishin is a leading Australian art historian, art critic and curator who has published some twenty books and over two thousand articles on various aspects of art. This book is his magnum opus, a comprehensive and definitive history of Australian art. Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, Australian Art: A History provides an overview of the major developments in Australian art, from its origins to the present. The book commences with ancient Aboriginal rock art and early colonialists' interpretations of their surroundings, and moves on to discuss the formation of an Australian identity through art, the shock of early modernism and the notorious Heide circle. It finishes with the popular recognition of modern Indigenous art and contemporary Australian art and its place in the world. A major emphasis is placed on the art of the past fifty years, when both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian art have received widespread international acclaim. All major expressions of visual culture in Australia are addressed, including painting, sculpture, graphic arts, photography, applied arts, installation art and digital art.’]
Publishing details: The Miegunyah Press, an imprint of Melbourne University Publishing , 2015 (second edition), pb, xi, 570 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour). 


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