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The Scheding Index of Australian Art & Artists

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on Australian artists more details»


Showing 1,000 records of 1,000 total. We are displaying one thousand.

First | Previous | Record 54,051 – 55,050 of 1,000

Campbell Deniseview full entry
Reference: Denise Campbell - Real & Imagined, New Work fromTasmania and the Orkney Islands 2001 - 2004
Publishing details: QVMAG, 2004, 8 p.
Ref: 1000
October Show Theview full entry
Reference: Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery -

The October show / Diane Dunbar
Launceston, Tas. : Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, 1989

The October show / David Burnett, Diane Dunbar
by Burnett, David
Launceston, Tas. : Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, 1987

The October show / [compiled by] Diane Dunbar, Bridget Sullivan
Launceston, Tas. : Queen Victoria Museum & Art Gallery, 1991

Ref: 1000
Done Kenview full entry
Reference: Ken Done: Paintings 1990-1994
Publishing details: Ken Done Art & Design, 1994,
Ref: 1002
Person looks at a work of art Aview full entry
Reference: A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Ref: 1000
Arkley Howardview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Booth Peterview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Clark Tonyview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Davila Juanview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Henson Billview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Moffatt Traceyview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Morton Callumview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Parr Mikeview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Swallow Rickyview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Tyndall Peterview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Zikos Constanzeview full entry
Reference: see Person looks at a work of art A - A person looks at a work of art - The Michael Buxton Contemporary Australian Art Collection. Curated by John Buckley, Max Delany, Anna Schwartz
Publishing details: Heide, 2002, pb
Piccinini Patriciaview full entry
Reference: Retrospectology: the world according to Patricia Piccinini
Ref: 1000
Jones Timview full entry
Reference: Tim Jones - Artist in Residnece, The University of Melbourne 1989/90
Publishing details: Ian Potter Gallery, 1990
Ref: 1000
Panorama of Australian Painting 1818-1968view full entry
Reference: Panorama of Australian Painting 1818-1968, Xavier College Preparatory School, Burke Hall, at Studley House, Kew.
Publishing details: 20-23 April 1968
Ref: 1000
Exhibition of Australiana, Foundation to Federationview full entry
Reference: Exhibition of Australiana, Foundation to Federation, Old Xaverians’ Association at Studley Hall - Burke Hall, Kew, 3-11 October, 1970
Publishing details: 3-11 October, 1970
Ref: 1000
Jones Charles Lloydview full entry
Reference: No Other Man, No Other Store, the extraordinary life of Charles Lloyd Jones, Painter, patron and patriot by Jenny Cullen. [’Sir Charles Lloyd Jones was grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd, and was Chairman of the retail giant for almost 40 years, until his death in 1958. But a lesser known fact about Sir Charles was that his first love was art.’ ‘Sir Charles Lloyd Jones always wanted to be an artist and, in his youth, studied painting for six and a half years, first at the Julian Ashton Art School in Sydney and then at the Slade in London. As grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd., he eventually returned from London to play many important roles in the firm – firstly by revolutionising its advertising and later as Chairman of the Board for almost 40 years until his death in 1958.

Thought of as a friend by the firm’s employees, he encouraged sporting and social activities, installed health care facilities and took a personal interest in their families’ welfare in times of war or depression. He also instigated the expansion of the firm into new purpose-built architectually significant buildings in Sydney’s business centre and introduced Australia’s first mail-order service with delivery to regional NSW by air. If his innovative approach to many areas of retailing has become legendary, his contribution to the arts in Australia was equally profound. He shared with founder Sydney Ure Smith the publication of Art in Australia and The Home, both magazines of extreme importance to Australia’s cultural development. He was appointed first Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission and an initial director of the Australian National Travel Association, now known as Tourism Australia. He became a long-term Trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW, established David Jones’ Art Gallery and through the Gallery and Art in Australia helped bring local and overseas artists to increasingly arts-interested Australian audiences.

All the while, he continued to paint – albeit on a very much part-time basis. This biography, written and researched by Sydney author Jenny Cullen and introduced by Professor Geoffrey Blainey, provides an exciting documentation of the life of a remarkable citizen, described in the title of the book as ‘Painter, Patron and Patriot’.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2013, hc, dw, 240pp
Hodgkins Francesview full entry
Reference: Frances Hodgkins - A Private Viewing, by Joanne Drayton
Publishing details: Auckland, [N.Z.] : Godwit, 2005 
304 p.: ill., ports.
Notes Includes bibliographical references and index.
Ref: 1006
Australian Artists Booksview full entry
Reference: Australian Artists Books by Alex Selenitsch. Foreword by Ron Radford, introduction to the book, includes the examination of four examples of artists books by the artists Mike Parr, Ian Burn, Robert Jacks and Bea Maddock, illustrates and discusses selected examples of works by Gaynor Cardew, Christopher Croft, Ross Grounds, Alexander Hamilton, Petr Herel, Ruth Johnstone, Maria Kozic, Ruark Lewis, Jennifer Marshall, Ian Miliss, Bruce Searle, Martin Sharp, Paul Uhlmann, Murray Walker and Robin White, illustrated in colour throughout
Publishing details: Canberra : National Gallery of Australia, 2008. Quarto, illustrated wrappers, pp. 122.

Lowen Fredview full entry
Reference: Fred Lowen - Dunera Boy, Furniture Designer, Artist
Publishing details: Prendergast Publishing, Castlemaine, [1990?]Victoria. Soft cover. Book Condition: Very Good. Large Octavo. Square large octavo, 235 pages, illustrated, some plates in colour.
Ref: 1005
Brown Mikeview full entry
Reference: Like Mike, curated by Geoff Newton
Ref: 1000
Cress Fredview full entry
Reference: Fred Cress - Whispers, by Ken McGregor
Publishing details: MacMillan, 2007 
255 p. : ill., ports. ; 35 cm. 
Appleton George1836-1868 active Australia 1861-1868, died in Englandview full entry
Reference: A painting by Appleton titled ‘Australian Chief foretelling the fate of his race’ 1865 was on exhibit at the NGV in November 2013. On loan from the Garcia Collection, Melbourne. It had been exhibited and was awarded prize for best landscpae in the Ninth Exhibition of the South Australian Society of Arts in December 1865. It had been rediscovered at a UK auction in 2012 when it was offered unattributed.
Emmerichs Bernview full entry
Reference: What’s Your Story by Rose Giannone, Artwork btyBern Emmerichs
Ref: 1000
Grey-Smith Guyview full entry
Reference: Guy Grey-Smith, Landscapes of Western Australia. Essay by Annette Davis, exhibition curator.
Publishing details: Perth: Edith Cowan University, 1996. Oblong folio, folded wrappers, approx 40pp. numerous full page colour plates.
McArthur Kathleenview full entry
Reference: Queensland Wildflowers - A Selection of Work by Kathleen McArthur
Ref: 1000
Russell Philipview full entry
Reference: Sketch Book, Philip Russell, 1990
Publishing details: 1990
Ref: 1000
Russell Philipview full entry
Reference: Coloured Sketches by Philip Russell, 1996
Publishing details: 1996
Ref: 1000
Pericles Leonview full entry
Reference: The Tiggy Puggenheim collection / artwork and concept by Leon Pericles ; text by Julian Leatherdale.
Publishing details: Mt. Lawley, W.A. : Pen & Paint, 1994 
146 p. : chiefly ill. (some col.), ports. (some col.)
Nolan Sidneyview full entry
Reference: An Exhibition of Paintings, The Arts Council of Great Britain, 1957 with 14 pages including 4 pages black and white plates, catalogue of 35 paintings. Foreword by Philip James, essay by Colin MacInnes.
Publishing details: The Arts Council of Great Britain, 1957
Ref: 1000
May Anne-Marieview full entry
Reference: May Anne-Marie 1989-2001
Publishing details: Sydney : the artist, 2001. Quarto, illustrated gatefold wrappers, pp. 64, illustrated.
Ref: 1000
Piccinini Patriciaview full entry
Reference: Evolution
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, 2009. Quarto, illustrated wrappers, approx. 48 pp. illustrated.
Ref: 1000
Smith Sydney Ureview full entry
Reference: The Etchings of Sydney Ure Smith
Publishing details: Art in Australia, Sydney
Ref: 1006
Baines Thomasview full entry
Reference: Thomas Baines: His Life and Explorations in South Africa, Rhodesia and Australia by J. P. R. Wallis.
The text of this new edition has been reproduced from the first edition, published in 1942 by Jonathan Cape Ltd., London. Profusely illustrated with Baines` own pencil sketches, water colours and prints. Introduction and captions by F. R. Bradlow. Includes detailed description of all illustrations and an index. Pages [i-iii]iv-xx 1 - 235. Brown cloth-covered boards with gilt title on spine and Balkema logo on front.
Publishing details: A A Balkema, 1976, Pages [i-iii]iv-xx 1 - 235.
Ref: 1000
Smeaton Jamesview full entry
Reference: James Smeaton (Australian, b. 1964) Abstract signed and numbered lower left "Smeaton 57" oil on canvas h:69 w: 46 cm at Cheffins auction, Cambridge, United Kingdom, October 24, 2013, 11:00 AM GMT, Estimated Price: £400 - £600
Newton Helmutview full entry
Reference: Helmut Newton (German/Australian, 1920-2004) Helmut Newton`s Illustrated catalogue No. 2 `Pictures from an Exhibition’
Publishing details: 38.5cm x 30cm
Ref: 1000
Olds Paul (1922-1976) view full entry
Reference: Paul Olds - Australian. “Portrait of a Young Girl”, Oil on Canvas, 29” x 24”. Provenance; The Redfern Gallery Ltd. At John Nicholson auction 21 Nov 2013
Alsop Edith view full entry
Reference: Edith Alsop 2 works in the style of Thea Proctor offered at Detscher and Hackett Auction 27 November 2013.
Lessore Emileview full entry
Reference: Emile Lessore 1805-1876: His Life and Work / The Sydney Cove Medallion by Buten, David and Pelehach, Patricia / Smith, L. Richard; Emile
Publishing details: Buten Museum of Wedgwood, Merion, PA, 1979. softcover. Book Condition: Very Good+. in softcover. Bookseller Inventory # 110904 (MONOGRAPHS IN WEDGWOOD STUDIES NUMBERS 3 &4:
Ref: 1000
Sydney Cove Medallionview full entry
Reference: see Lessore Emile - Emile Lessore 1805-1876: His Life and Work / The Sydney Cove Medallion by Buten, David and Pelehach, Patricia / Smith, L. Richard; Emile
Publishing details: Buten Museum of Wedgwood, Merion, PA, 1979. softcover. Book Condition: Very Good+. in softcover. Bookseller Inventory # 110904 (MONOGRAPHS IN WEDGWOOD STUDIES NUMBERS 3 &4:
Art salesview full entry
Reference: REDFORD, George. ART SALES. A HISTORY OF SALES OF PICTURES & OTHER WORKS OF ART. 2 VOLS. With notices of the collections sold, names of owners, titles of pictures, prices & purchasers, arranged under the artists of the different schools in order of date... A valuable, rare reference to the art market & auction sales in the late 19th Century.
Publishing details: Lond. 1888. Folio. 468,357pp. b/w plates. 1st ed.
Ref: 1000
Album of Sydney Viewsview full entry
Reference: Album of Sydney Views. Twenty-one views and a panoramic view of Sydney Harbour folding concertina-style into a decorated cover. Loose in binding
Publishing details: Syd. No imprint. n.d. (c.1880’s) 8vo.
Ref: 1000
Aboriginal artview full entry
Reference: ALLEN, Louis. TIME BEFORE MORNING. Art and Myth of the Australian Aborigines.
Publishing details: N.Y. Thomas Crowell Co. 1975. Roy.8vo. Or.cl. Dustjacket. 304pp. Profusely illustrated in colour and black & white. Dj. 1st ed
Ref: 1000
Wherrett D Gview full entry
Reference: Around every corner: the photographs of D. G. Wherrett, Launceston, Tasmania in the 1940s 

Publishing details: QVMAG, 2006 80pp
Ref: 1000
Morrison W Frederickview full entry
Reference: W.Frederic Morrison. THE ALDINE CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF NEW SOUTH WALES. ILLUSTRATED. Embracing sketches & portraits of her noted people; the rise & progress of her boundless wealth, together with maps of latest survey. 2 vols.
Publishing details: Syd. Aldine Publ. 1888. Both 4to. Hf.leather. 424,c400pp. a.e.g. Many Col.& b/w plates. 1st ed
Ref: 1000
VICTORIAN AND EDWARDIAN ADELAIDE view full entry
Reference: VICTORIAN AND EDWARDIAN ADELAIDE FROM OLD PHOTOGRAPHS, by W. B. Pitcher
Publishing details: Syd. John Ferguson. 1977. 4to. Or.bds. Dustjacket. xipp. plus 202 b/w illus
Ref: 1000
AUSTRALIAN SALON OF PHOTOGRAPHYview full entry
Reference: THE AUSTRALIAN SALON OF PHOTOGRAPHY .... EXHIBITION OF CAMERA PICTURES, Exhibition Catalogue, April 22nd to May 3rd 1924,
Publishing details: orig ptd cardboard wraps in mor gilt presentation folder
Ref: 1000
Check Joseph (1856-1936)view full entry
Reference: Check Joseph - Vente Photographies XIXème et XXèmeby Kapandji MorhangePlatinum HouseNovember 14, 2013, 2:00 PM CET Paris, France Live AuctionLot 130: Joseph CHECK (1856-1936).Première vente de chevaux organisée au haras de Turanville (Turanville Stud Farm) par Thomas Cook, Scones, NSW, Australia 1893.Tirage argentique d'époque monté sur carton.Titre et signature dans l'image à l'angle inférieur(9 views)
Joseph CHECK (1856-1936).Première vente de chevaux organisée au haras de Turanville (Turanville Stud Farm) par Thomas Cook, Scones, NSW, Australia 1893.Tirage argentique d'époque monté sur carton.Titre et signature dans l'image à l'angle inférieur
Starting bid: €400(0 bids)

Publishing details: Littérature : « Thomas Cook of Turanville » par Nancy Gray, Scone and Upper Hunter Historical Society, 1977.
AUSTRALIAN PAINTER-ETCHERS’ SOCIETYview full entry
Reference: AUSTRALIAN PAINTER-ETCHERS’ SOCIETY. FIRST
ANNUAL EXHIBITION Education Dept. Gallery … 1921
Publishing details: Sydney
June 7 - June 25, 1921. Octavo, illustrated wrappers. Sydney,
1921. Limited edition of 750 copies. + Plus a good group of
eight Society catalogues or publications.

Ref: 1000
Low Davidview full entry
Reference: The Billy Book - Hughes Abroad,
Cartoons & Drawings by the great NZ cartoonist David Low
Publishing details: NSW Bookstall Sydney 1918, 1st edition pictorial wrappers Near Fine lge. 8vo. (40)pp., illustrations,
Ref: 1006
Glover Johnview full entry
Reference: GLOVER, John. A CATALOGUE OF PICTURES descriptive of the Scenery, and Customs of the Inhabitants of Van Dieman’s Land, together with Views in England, Italy,
&c., painted by John Glover, Esq.
Publishing details: Octavo, sewn in contemporary boards. [Middle Hill], J. Rogers for Sir Thomas Phillipps, reprinted 1868. Rare: a further three
Glover items from the same publisher are loosely inserted in the same boards. Australian Book Auctions sale 67, November, 2013

Ref: 1008
Nankivell Frank Arthurview full entry
Reference: Nankivell Frank Arthur - Political. G.O.P. Elephant begging Theodore Roosevelt to run for president. Signed. dated 1905. 21" X 28"Frank Arthur Nankivell (1869â€"1959) was an Australian artist and political cartoonist. Nankivell was He was a book illustrator in New York circles of the 1910s and 1920s on such publications as Puck, which was America's first successful humor magazine.Nankivell studied art at Wesley College, Melbourne. He later travelled to Japan and earned a living as a cartoonist in Tokyo where he made the acquaintance of Rakuten Kitazawa, who later became father of the Japanese comic art now known as manga. Several examples of his work are held in the collections of The Smithsonian in Washington DC. He was a large influence on the Japanese manga artist Rakuten Kitazawa. At One of a Kind Collectibles Auctions, LLCNovember 14, 2013, 8:00 PM EST Miami, FL, USA Lot 182: Roosevelt as Nero by FRANK ARTHUR NANKIVELL(5 views) Frank Arthur Nankivell (1869-1959)
Roosevelt as Nero by FRANK ARTHUR NANKIVELL; Roosevelt as Nero by FRANK ARTHUR NANKIVELL Estimated Price: $300 - $500

Laffan George Barry (1918-1988)view full entry
Reference: George Barry Laffan, HEAD OF A WOMAN,
limestone
15.75 by 10.5 by 7.5in., 39.375 by 26.25 by 18.75cm.
Provenance: Family of the artist;Thence by descent
Born in Australia to Irish parents George Laffan returned to the family home in Rathmines, Dublin at the age of 15. He attended the National College of Art, Dublin from 1939-1945 at night where he studied under Laurence Campbell RHA (1911-1964). He exhibited with the RHA from 1943 to 1945 and at the Oireachtas in 1948. The human figure was his main focus but he diversified in his choice of materials, experimenting with wax, clay, bronze, stone, wood and plaster. As a painter he concentrated on portraits by commission and of family members, as well as landscapes and still lifes. Examples of woodcuts by Laffan also exist. His work was included in the Institute of the Sculptors of Ireland exhibitions in 1955 and 1956. In the 1960s the female form in various guises and poses dominated. In 1972, The Kenny Gallery in Galway hosted a group show which included Laffan and his son, Justin, John Behan and Stepinac McNamee. The same year he exhibited at the IELA, where the Times commented on his highly competent ballerinas" which had a "flavour of the old-fashioned salon about them". Laffan was treasurer with Independent Artists and exhibited with them in Trinity College, Dublin in 1973 and Project Arts Centre, 1975. Heads - executed in a variety of materials - became the artist`s focus for a ten year period from 1974-1984. He showed at the Oireachtas in 1978 a 2.4m high bog oak piece called Maighdean Dubh. In 1984 he retuned to Australia where he made landscape and portrait sketches. Female torsos in bog oak and walnut feature in his final years. He died in Dublin in 1988 aged 70. " – At Whyte's
Important Irish Art
Lot 120, 25 Nov 2013.


Merrifield Tomview full entry
Reference: Tom Merrifield left his rewarding and successful career as a dancer and took up drawing and sculpting as his full time career. He has sculpted a number of famous dancers including Natalie Makarova, Sir Anthony Dowel, Dame Beryl Grey and Wayne Sleep. Tom Merrifield Australian (b.1933), ‘John Curry’ bronze, the Olympic ice skater in a graceful pose, signed and numbered on base 2/10, sold with original receipt from Liberty & Co, Regent Street dated 1977, height 32cm, width 46cm. At Catherine Southon Auctioneers & Valuers
Antiques and Collectables
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Lot 44 – 20 November 2013

Elischer John W. view full entry
Reference: Elischer John W. 
1891 Wien - 1966 Melbourne 
"Cleopatra - Temptation". Bronzeskulptur. Dunkle Patina. Signiert, auf rot geäderter Marmorplatte (26cm x 36 cm). Länge 35 cm Breite 18 cm Höhe 21 cm at Auktionshaus Zofingen
50. Auktion, Lot 1815 28 Nov 2013 (there are a few records suggesting this Austrian sculptor did die in Australia.

Heffernan Edwardview full entry
Reference: Edward Heffernan - His Life and Art. By J. & K. Paull. Bibliography: p. 181-189.
Publishing details: Sydney, Art Academy, and Gryphon Gallery, Melbourne, 1988, quarto, tipped-in colour plates, black & white plates, 191 pages. Limited edition of 200 copies, this copy numbered ‘A/P’ [artist proof]. With bookplate of Australian artist Felix Tuszynski tipped in on title page. A copy of a catalogue of an Edward Heffernan exhibition held at Balmoral Art Gallery, 1978, inserted.
Perrottet George Dview full entry
Reference: THE BOOKPLATES OF G. D.
PERROTTET.

Publishing details: Octavo, 12 tipped-in bookplates (most in
colour), stiffened printed wrappers. Adelaide, Wakefield
Press, 1942. Edition limited to 275 numbered copies.
Ref: 1000
Feint Adrianview full entry
Reference: ADRIAN FEINT. Bookplate Artists.
Number One.

Publishing details: Octavo, with 19 tipped-in bookplates, original
cord tied wrappers with textured glassine wrapper. Sydney,
Beacon Press, 1934. Extremely scarce: edition limited to 150
numbered and signed copies. Octavo, with 19 tipped-in bookplates, original
cord tied wrappers with textured glassine wrapper. Sydney,
Beacon Press, 1934. Extremely scarce: edition limited to 150
numbered and signed copies. Note that Sydney Hagley’s copy had an inserted two-page typed list
listing Feint bookplates from 1934 to 1938.
an inserted two-page typed list
listing Feint bookplates from 1934 to 1938.

Ref: 1005
Dyson Willview full entry
Reference: DYSON Will - . PRICE, F. Newlin. WILL DYSON, Ferargil Galleries, New York. Octavo, illustrated, stapled in original
wrappers. New York, Jaques & Company, 1930. + Related US catalogue in which Dyson figures.

Ref: 1000
Bugg R Wview full entry
Reference: R.W. Bugg NOTEBOOK of pencil sketches and a couple of watercolours, notes in pen & pencil, with newspaper clippings giving biographical information, first leaf signed and dated 1872. Estimate $100/200 in Australian Book Auctions sale 67, November, 2013

Conder Charlesview full entry
Reference: CONDER, Charles. CATALOGUE OF AN EXHIBITION of Water-colours, Pastels and Paintings by Charles Conder, W. Rothenstein and C.H. Shannon. Octavo, stapled in original printed wrappers.

Publishing details: London, Leicester Galleries, October 1904. catalogue, in Australian Book Auctions sale 67, November, 2013
Ref: 1000
Conder Charlesview full entry
Reference: Note there are at least three variants of the 1927 Sydney catalogue of Charles Conder
Publishing details: ? details required
Australian Arts Clubview full entry
Reference: AUSTRALIAN ARTS CLUB. EXHIBITION held in the Education Dept.’s Art Gallery, Loftus St., Sydney, June 1919.
Catalogue. [wrapper title].

Publishing details: Octavo, stapled in pictorial wrappers. Sydney, Arthur McQuitty & Co., 1919.

Ref: 1000
Fransella Grahamview full entry
Reference: Graham Fransella - Figures & landscapes. Paintings and prints 1984 - 2002. Deluxe edition.
Publishing details: Melbourne : Macmillan, 2002. (deluxe edition)Folio, boards in illustrated dustjacket, pp. 128, extensively illustrated, foreword by Edmund Capon, a mint copy housed in a grand clamshell box, lettered with design on the front panel, containing a similarly designed paper folio housing an original Fransella etching 'Head', signed and limited to 100 copies. The deluxe edition, limited to 50 copies (according to the SLQ catalogue entry), with the original etching and elaborate box.

Ref: 1000
Ashton Willview full entry
Reference: The Art of Will Ashton
Publishing details: Art in Australia De Luxe edition, Third series, Number 28. Octavo, tipped-in colour plates, illustrations, original cloth backed
papered boards. Sydney, Art in Australia, 1929. Limited
edition of 32 numbered copies, with an original signed and
numbered etching.

Ref: 1009
Ashton Julianview full entry
Reference: ASHTON, Julian. THE BROCHURE of Julian Ashton [wrapper title].

Publishing details: Octavo, full-page plates including colour, stapled in original lettered wrappers. Sydney, W.T. Baker &
Co., no date circa 1920.
Ref: 1000
Gill Samuel Thomasview full entry
Reference: Rambles at the Antipodes - A series of sketches of Moreton Bay, New Zealand, the Murray River anf South Australia, and the Overland Route. With two maps; and twelve tinted lithographs, illustrative of Australian Life, by S. T. Gill.
Publishing details: London : W. H. Smith, 1859. Octavo, gilt-decorated cloth (small chips to head and foot of spine), pp. 219; 16 (adverts.), twelve tinted lithographs after Gill, two folding maps
Ref: 1000
Rowan Ellis view full entry
Reference: Flower Paintings of Ellis Rowan
Hazzard, Margaret; Hewson, Helen.
Publishing details: Canberra, National Library of Australia, 1982 [first edition], 1982. Folio, x, 22, [40] pages plus 20 full-page colour plates. Quarter contrasting cloth; slipcase

Ref: 1000
Rowan Ellisview full entry
Reference: exhibition catalogue: 'A Festival of Ellis Rowan Flower Painting', Botanic Gardens of Adelaide, February 26-March 26, 1988


Publishing details: Botanic Gardens of Adelaide, 1988
Ref: 1000
Rock Paintings of Aboriginal Australiaview full entry
Reference: Rock Paintings of Aboriginal Australia by Godden, Elaine with photography by Jutta Malnic.
Publishing details: Reed Books: 1988) New Edition. Boards (that is, hard covers) pp. 128 (290 x 220 mm). Photography Recommended Reading and Bibliography. Index
Bartholomew F Wview full entry
Reference: Bartholomew F W – a series of paintings by this artist were offrred at Lawsons. 26 Sept 2013 including Lot 628 F W Bartholomew (XIX) Traveller on a Mountain Road
oil on canvas
61 x 51cm
signed lower right
Estimate $400-600

Lot 629
F. W. Bartholomew (XIX)
St Clair Lake Tasmania
oil on canvas (AF)
50 x 60cm
signed lower right
Estimate $300-500

+ Moss Falls 61 x 50cm
Cow Pasture River 50 x 60cm

Printmakers in colonial Sydney, 1800-1850view full entry
Reference: Printmakers in colonial Sydney, 1800-1850 / by Richard Neville. Thesis (M.A.)--University of Sydney, 1989. 2 vols. Vol. 1 includes Appendix - Biographies.
Bibliography: leaves 203-211.

Publishing details: 1988 thesis.
2 v. (xii, 211; xii, [110] leaves) : ill.
includes Subjects,
Contents, v. 1. Text
v. 2. Illustrations. [Printed from online version]

Mackaness George and Alice Collectionview full entry
Reference: (MACKANESS, George & Alice.) THE GEORGE AND ALICE MACKANESS COLLECTION OF AUSTRALIANA.
Publishing details:
Catalogues 1 to 3. (All issued) Syd. A & R. 1967-1969. Nicely bound
in quarter blue leather. (sl.fading) 127,120,131pp. b/w plates.

Ref: 1000
Australianaview full entry
Reference: see Mackaness George and Alice Collection - (MACKANESS, George & Alice.) THE GEORGE AND ALICE MACKANESS COLLECTION OF AUSTRALIANA.
Publishing details:
Catalogues 1 to 3. (All issued) Syd. A & R. 1967-1969. Nicely bound
in quarter blue leather. (sl.fading) 127,120,131pp. b/w plates.

Henson Billview full entry
Reference: BILL HENSON PHOTOGRAPHS, Introduction by David Malouf
Publishing details: Syd. Picador. 1988. Folio. Or.bds. Dustjacket.
119pp. Numerous b/w photographic plates by Bill Henson.1st ed

Ref: 1000
Collingridge Georgeview full entry
Reference: THE FIRST DISCOVERY OF AUSTRALIA AND NEW GUINEA. Being the Narrative of Portuguese and Spanish Discoveries in the Australasian Regions between the years
1492-1606, with Descriptions of their Old Charts by George Collingridge.
Publishing details: Syd. Pan. 1982.
Col.Ill.wrapps. 126pp. Col.maps & b/w ills. First published in
1906.

Spalding D Aview full entry
Reference: SPALDING, D.A. AUSTRALIANA BOOKSELLERS’ CATALOGUES. Desiderata & Background. The only monograph on the subject of Australiana catalogues, that valuable resource for the collector.
Publishing details: Mawson (ACT) The
Author. 1994. Or.cl. 55pp. Colour frontispiece. 1st ed. Edition of 200 copies signed by the author.

Ref: 1000
Australianaview full entry
Reference: see SPALDING, D.A. AUSTRALIANA BOOKSELLERS’ CATALOGUES. Desiderata & Background. The only monograph on the subject of Australiana catalogues, that valuable resource for the collector.
Publishing details: Mawson (ACT) The
Author. 1994. Or.cl. 55pp. Colour frontispiece. 1st ed. Edition of 200 copies signed by the author.

Taylor Georgeview full entry
Reference: George A. Taylor. The Ways of the World. (The author was a prominent journalist, married to Florence M. Taylor. George Taylor drowned in the bath of his Sydney home in 1928).

Publishing details: Syd. Building Limited. n.d. (c.1925) 342pp. b/w ills. col.plates.
free endpaper, 1st ed. Roy.8vo. Or.cloth.
Ref: 1000
Jenner Isaac Walterview full entry
Reference: Painting at auction in USA with biographical details: Jenner Isaac Walter - Estimated Price: $1,000 - $2,000 at Fine American European Asian Art and Hollywood Memorabilia
by Hampton Estate Auction, Inc.
November 9, 2013, 9:00 AM PST
Lambertville, NJ, USA
Live Auction
Lot 207: Isaac Walter Jenner (1837-1902) Brighton England Boat Beach Scene Oil Painting
Description: Jenner, Isaac Walter (1837-1902), painting depicting a boats on the beach at dawn. Oil on board,framed. measurements - 5" x 8 3/4", with frame - 11 1/2" x 15". signed - lower left A self-taught marine and landscape painter, Jenner painted much local scenery in Australia but continued all his life to paint English scenes from memory. His most popular subjects were the Sussex and Cornish coasts and large historical seascapes.He was born on March 18, 1837 at Brighton, Sussex, England, son of Thomas Jenner, blacksmith, and his wife Harriet, née Walter. Without known formal education, he worked on oyster and crab smacks and signed on for a voyage in Arctic waters. In March 1855 he joined the Royal Navy, serving during the Crimean War in the Black Sea and in H.M.S. Retribution at the Dardanelles. In 1864 he was present at the bombardment of Shimonoseki, Japan. Discharged in 1865, he learned to paint and worked as a landscape and marine painter in 1873-79 at Brighton and at Hove in 1880-83; he exhibited at Brighton, Lewes and once at the Royal Academy. He emigrated to Australia and landed in Brisbane on September 19, 1883. He taught at Miss O'Connor's School, Oxley, and at the Brisbane Technical College in 1887-89, otherwise making a living by selling paintings and holding art unions.Although he traveled in New South Wales and New Zealand in 1889, he exhibited only in Brisbane and at the Centennial International Exhibition of 1888-89 in Melbourne. He had helped to found the Queensland Art Society in 1887. He moved his studio in 1890 to Montrose Road, Taringa, where he lived and worked for the rest of his life.In 1895 he gave one of his large seascapes, 'Cape Chudleigh, Labrador' (1890) to the Queensland National Gallery soon after its opening.He died at Taringa on 1 March 1902. He was survived by his wife Mary, née Jenkins, whom he had married on May 23, 1860 at Anthony, Cornwall, and by three sons and three daughters.Sources include:Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 9, (MUP), 1983toowong.cemetery.org.au/images/Trails/artists

Hamilton George H 1812-1883view full entry
Reference: Treatment of the horse in Australia
G.H. [HAMILTON, George 1812-1883]; Photographer unknown. Treatment of the horse in Australia. G.H. (note the album title is a variant of the final published work's), containing 11 albumen print photographs, each 85 x 135 mm, mounted recto only of 11 leaves of thick card.

[Probably early 1864]. Unpublished album containing eleven mounted albumen photographs of George Hamilton's drawings used as illustrations in his published work The horse : its treatment in Australia
Publishing details: (Adelaide : Printed by J.T. Shaw, 1864). Oblong octavo, full original calf with gilt ruled borders and gilt stamped lettering to front.
Ref: 1000
McLaughlin Henryview full entry
Reference: a painting by this artist listed on eBay 20.11.13 as ‘A FINE IRISH OIL PAINTING BY THE DERRY ARTIST HENRY MC LAUGHLIN. THE ARTIST MOVED TO AUSTRALIA IN THE LATE 1960s AND IS NOW A WELL KNOWN AUSTRALIAN ARTIST’.
colonial portraitsview full entry
Reference: see Elegance in Exile - Portrait Drawings from Colonial Australia by Joanna Gilmour. [’Elegance in exile is an exhibition surveying the work of Richard Read senior, Thomas Bock, Thomas Griffiths Wainewright and Charles Rodius: four artists who, though exiled to Australia as convicts, created many of the most significant and elegant portraits of the colonial period. An exhibition of sixty beautiful and rarely-seen drawings, watercolours and miniatures, Elegance in exile will examine the interplay of art, biography and history in their work, tracing the links between their own lives and those of their sitters to present a fine and vivid map of life, culture and aspirations in colonial Australia. ‘]
Publishing details: NPG, 2012, hc, dw, 184pp
Read Richard Snr biographical information and illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Elegance in Exile - Portrait Drawings from Colonial Australia by Joanna Gilmour. [’Elegance in exile is an exhibition surveying the work of Richard Read senior, Thomas Bock, Thomas Griffiths Wainewright and Charles Rodius: four artists who, though exiled to Australia as convicts, created many of the most significant and elegant portraits of the colonial period. An exhibition of sixty beautiful and rarely-seen drawings, watercolours and miniatures, Elegance in exile will examine the interplay of art, biography and history in their work, tracing the links between their own lives and those of their sitters to present a fine and vivid map of life, culture and aspirations in colonial Australia. ‘]
Publishing details: NPG, 2012, hc, dw, 184pp
Wainewright Thomas Griffiths essay p153view full entry
Reference: see Elegance in Exile - Portrait Drawings from Colonial Australia by Joanna Gilmour. [’Elegance in exile is an exhibition surveying the work of Richard Read senior, Thomas Bock, Thomas Griffiths Wainewright and Charles Rodius: four artists who, though exiled to Australia as convicts, created many of the most significant and elegant portraits of the colonial period. An exhibition of sixty beautiful and rarely-seen drawings, watercolours and miniatures, Elegance in exile will examine the interplay of art, biography and history in their work, tracing the links between their own lives and those of their sitters to present a fine and vivid map of life, culture and aspirations in colonial Australia. ‘]
Publishing details: NPG, 2012, hc, dw, 184pp
Rodius Charles biographical information and illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Elegance in Exile - Portrait Drawings from Colonial Australia by Joanna Gilmour. [’Elegance in exile is an exhibition surveying the work of Richard Read senior, Thomas Bock, Thomas Griffiths Wainewright and Charles Rodius: four artists who, though exiled to Australia as convicts, created many of the most significant and elegant portraits of the colonial period. An exhibition of sixty beautiful and rarely-seen drawings, watercolours and miniatures, Elegance in exile will examine the interplay of art, biography and history in their work, tracing the links between their own lives and those of their sitters to present a fine and vivid map of life, culture and aspirations in colonial Australia. ‘]
Publishing details: NPG, 2012, hc, dw, 184pp
Bock Thomas biographical information and illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Elegance in Exile - Portrait Drawings from Colonial Australia by Joanna Gilmour. [’Elegance in exile is an exhibition surveying the work of Richard Read senior, Thomas Bock, Thomas Griffiths Wainewright and Charles Rodius: four artists who, though exiled to Australia as convicts, created many of the most significant and elegant portraits of the colonial period. An exhibition of sixty beautiful and rarely-seen drawings, watercolours and miniatures, Elegance in exile will examine the interplay of art, biography and history in their work, tracing the links between their own lives and those of their sitters to present a fine and vivid map of life, culture and aspirations in colonial Australia. ‘]
Publishing details: NPG, 2012, hc, dw, 184pp
Dobell Williamview full entry
Reference: William Dobell by Elizabeth Donaldson [The chapters are: the early years; the London years, the war years, the Archibald Prize court case, recovery at Wangi, New Guinea & a new beginning, life at Wnagi. index of Dobell's paintings & drawings.]
Publishing details: Exisle Publishing Limited, Wollombi, NSW, Australia, 2010. Hard Cover. Dust Jacket. First Edition. 208 pp. Illustrated in colour and b&w throughout.
Taylor Georgeview full entry
Reference: Caricature : its humorous story in 15 doses by George Taylor, Illustrated by the World’s Greatest Comic Artists &c. Includes the work of Australian artists George Taylor, Phil May, Hy Mayer, Livingstone Hopkins, S T Gill, Norman Lindsay, Frank Mahoney, , Harry Julius, Will Dyson, Frank Nankivell, with references to Alek Sass, Alf Vincent, Ward (?), Preston(?), Charles Lascelles (1860s), Montague Scott, Alfred Clint, William MacLeod, Gustavus Wangenheim, Thomas Carrington, Nicholas Chevalier, Bradley (?), Ambrose Dyson, G. H. Dancey, D. H. Souter, E. M. Grosse, Hugh McRae, H McLean, J. McDonald, (Pasquin). Examples of international caricaturists and cartoonists are provided. Examples of Taylor’s ‘mechanical caricatures’ (using collage, etc) [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Building Ltd., 1913. soft cover, stapled binding. 76 p. : illus.
Dogs in Australian artview full entry
Reference: Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Napier Waller Mervyn - Christian Waller with Baldur, Undine and Siren at Fairy Hills 1932view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Batt Terry - Double Happiness: The Year of the Dog 2006view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Dobell William - Dobell Self portrait 1968view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Hood Cherry - Daisy 2005view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Nicholas Hilda Rix - The fair musterer 1935view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Pugh Clifton - Rounding sheep 1968view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Hearman Louise 2001view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Henry Lucien - Australian Terrier on a packing crate in garden 1890view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Fairfax Rachel - Basset pups 2007view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Welch David - The artist’s dog 2010view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Doig Adrienne - Hamish and Max 2005view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Martin Gabrielle - Celeste and Lenny 1999view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Murch Arthur - Suzanne Crookston 1935view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Dexter William - Lady’s pet 1855view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Thake Eric - The weekly train departs, the dog goes back to sleep 1971view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Braithwaite Joanna - Diggers 2005view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Teague Violet - Cynthia and Count Brusiloff c. 1917view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Booth Peter - Bull Terrier c. 1977view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Egan Melissa - The wife of Bath in her new hat 2006view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Leisner Anne - Brutus 2006view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Spiers Justin and Yvonne Doherty - Andrea, Tristan, Valentino & Tatiana 2006view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Sokolowska Basia - Manchuride and Manchuhill 2008view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Headlam Kristin - Burns family portrait 2007view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Rew Hanks - King Billy Waiting for the Missing Monarch and
King Billy Fetch Me My … 2003urns family portrait 2007view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Monteith Stephanie - Young Sausage Dog 2005view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Casey William - Devil dog 2006view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Onus Lin - Michael and I are just slipping down to the pub for a minute 1992view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Smith Grace Cossington- Krinkley Konks sleeping 1927–28view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Septimus Power Harold - Cocker Spaniels c. 1935view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Perrottet George - Bookplate for Carlyle S. Baer 1934view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Bunny Rupert - Mrs Bunny and her terrier 1902–05view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Dobell William - Conversation piece 1941view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Preston Margaret - Nude with dog 1925view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Bruce Chris - Rex 2003view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Drendel Graeme - The temptation and The players 2008view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Kelso Matt - Flying dogs over the Murrumbidgee River, NSW 1978view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Streeton Arthur - Brace of Gordon Setters 1892view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Hele Ivor - Woodley 1955view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Dominello Viola - Dog 2007view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
McMonagle Tim - Cheese and Pickles 2005view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Tavener Janet - Hungarian Puli 2006view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Hicks Petrina - Lambswool 2008view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Harvey Geoff - Boris 1999view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Strutt William - Dogs with flowers and game 1850sview full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
McBurnie Ron - Tobias and the angel 2009view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Roberts Tom - Blue eyes and brown c. 1887view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Piggott Rosslynd - Dark sun, Tuscany 1993view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
McKenna Noel - Jack Russel 2001view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Lindsay Norman - Dogs for comfort 1937view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Cress Fred - Debate 2008view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Heng Euan - Oskar welcomed 2005view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
McBurnie Ron - Professional dog show 1983view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Chevalier Nicholas - Waiting for the ferry, Manila 1881view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Guppy James - Between us 1991view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Claxton Marshall - The Dickinson family 1851view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Kelly W.E. - Nelson 1901view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Fox Emmanuel Phillips - The green parasol 1912view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Fry Douglas - My best friend 1910view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Stewart Helen - Portrait of Treania Smithview full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Tanner Edwin Russell - Dog c. 1958view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Martin Gabrielle - Kate and Harry 1998view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Read Richard Snr - Julia Johnston 1824view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Lindsay Norman - Rose on ‘Bobs’ c. 1912view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Dowling Robert - Mrs Adolphus Sceales with Black Jimmie
on Merrang Station 1855–56view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Cress Fred - Too few lovers 1989view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Birkett Jim - Max and the Boys 2006view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Gibbs May - Scotty 1941view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Minns Benjamin Edwin - The blue hat 1918view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Crossland J.M. - Staffordshire Bull Terrier belonging to
Rev. John Gower 1851view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Edwards Mclean - Martin Browne 2007view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Doig Adrienne - Finbar with Vi King and Steven 2006view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Varvaressos Vicki - Portrait of Frank Watters 1994view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Evans Neil - Wilkie (Romantic Fool) Collins 2004view full entry
Reference: see Dogs in Australian art by Steven Miller [’Dogs in Australian Art looks at Australian art through the lens of dog painting, showcasing over 150 masterworks that illustrate the deep bond between Australians and their best friends. Steven Miller's whimsical text argues that all the major shifts which occurred in Australia art, and which have traditionally been attributed to the environment or historical factors, really occurred because of dogs. His book is also a study of how the various dog breeds have been depicted from colonial times until the present. It features over 80 dog breeds.’]

Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2012, Paperback, 200 pages.
Spread Henry Fentonview full entry
Reference: see catalogue for Anderson & Garland Ltd. Newcastle, Fine Art and Antique Sale, Lot 234 - 3 December, 2013, Henry Fenton Spread (Irish/American 1844-1890) A VENETIAN NOCTURNE signed and indistinctly dated (1879?) oil on canvas 30.5 x 52cms; 11 3/4 x 20 1/2in. Born in Kinsale, Ireland, Spread studied in South Kensington under Riviere and then with Slingeneyer in Brussels in 1863. He undertook painting tours in Melbourne, Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania before moving to New York in 1870, then to Chicago circa 1872. He was a member of the Chicago Academy of Design and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
Birch John Lamornaview full entry
Reference: according to the catalogue of Canterbury Auction Galleries, UK, 3 Dec, 2013, lot 417, Birch painted in Australia: ‘Samuel John Lamorna Birch (1869-1955) - Watercolour - Landscape in Australia - 10.25ins x 14.5ins, signed, framed and glazed’.
Wolowski leonview full entry
Reference: LEON WOLOWSKI - IMAGES OF PIONEERS (CLAY SCULPTURE)
numbered 436 out of 700 copies and signed by Leon Wolowski

SETTLEMENT OR INVASION
GOLD
THE BUSH
NATIONHOOD

34 clay sculpture images with information


Introduction and text by Geraldine Carrodus

A newspaper clipping taped into book on Leon Wolowski with Zelman Cowen at the launch of this book,THE AUSTRALIAN Jewish News 2/21996.
Publishing details: 1995, 75 glossy page hardcover book
Ref: 1000
Walsh Gwenview full entry
Reference: AUSTRALIAN TREE PORTRAITS
BY CHARLES P MOUNTFORD
WITH DRAWINGS BY GWEN WALSH

Publishing details: MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY PRESS PUBLISHED 1956
Ref: 1000
Corbett J Gview full entry
Reference: see Tulloch’s Auctions 27.11.2013 - Lot 900 - J.G CORBETT – OIL ON BOARD – CAPE LIPTRAP COAST VICTORIA 1887 – 19CM X 35CM. An attractive beachscape.
Woodman Rupert ‘Tom’view full entry
Reference: see Lawson’s auction 28 Nov 2013 - 4 lots. Professionally painted portraits and interiors in the style of Henry Hanke and other RAS exhibitors.
Weight Gregview full entry
Reference: Australian Artists: Portraits by Greg Weight,
[’Photographer Greg Weight visits more than 80 significant Australian artists in their studios. Each artist portrait is accompanied by a personal response to the shoot. Brief biographies help to place them in context. Artists featured include Brett Whiteley, John Olsen, Tim Storrier, Robert Klippel, Lloyd Rees, Donald Friend and many more’.] [to be indexed fully]
Publishing details: Chapter & Verse, 2004, hc, dw, 204 pp, this copy inscribed to Stephen Schediing
Menpes Mortimerview full entry
Reference: Whistler to Freud - Etching in Great Britain. AGNSW catalogue. A Menpes portrait of Whistler is illustrated on the cover and listed with exhibits. Curated by Peter Raissis. British artists are Whistler, Sickert, Francis Seymour Haden, F. L. Griggs, Lucian Freud and Graham Sutherland.
Publishing details: AGNSW, 2001, 4 page large format folding sheets.
Spooner Johnview full entry
Reference: Spooner - Caricatures, Drawings and Prints, foreward by Michael Leunig
Publishing details: Nelson, nd [1981], hc, dw, 128pp with index
Gazzard Mareaview full entry
Reference: Obituary in Sydney Morning Herald 30 December 2013, p23
Publishing details: SMH
Ref: 131
Vickery Johnview full entry
Reference: John Vickery - Between the Lines. Essay by John Cattapan, timeline, list of works
Publishing details: Founders Gallery, Feb 2013, 30pp, (signed by John Cattapan)
Ref: 37
Olsen Johnview full entry
Reference: John Olsen - Gold. Introduction by Edmund Capon. Essay by John Olsen, About 30 paintings illustrated in colour and 33 drawings illustrtated in black and white.
Publishing details: Pancontinental Mining, 1986, pb, np [approx 60]
Critics Choiceview full entry
Reference: Photographs from the collection [of the Art Gallery of New South Wales] selected by Robert McFarlane, photography critic, Sydney Morning Herald. [Essay by McFarlane and biography on McFarlane]
Publishing details: AGNSW, 1994, 12pp 6 illustrations
Ref: 131
McFarlane Robertview full entry
Reference: Photographs from the collection [of the Art Gallery of New South Wales] selected by Robert McFarlane, photography critic, Sydney Morning Herald. [Essay by McFarlane and biography on McFarlane]
Publishing details: AGNSW, 1994, 12pp 6 illustrations
America - Painting a Nationview full entry
Reference: America - Painting a Nation, room brochure for exhibition at Art Gallery of New South Wales
Publishing details: AGNSW, 2013, 12pp
Ref: 131
Davila Juanview full entry
Reference: Verdeja - Juan Davila. A ‘decorative ensemble’.12 illustrations
Publishing details: Greenaway Art Gallery, Adelaide, nd (1996), large 6-page folding card
Ref: 47
Shurrock Francisview full entry
Reference: Francis Shurrock - Shaping New Zealand Sculpture, by Mark Stocker. [Traces the development of Shurrock's work from late Victorian-influenced symbolism to stylish, streamlined Art Deco. This title contains many black-and-white photographs and 13 colour plates showing sculptures and prints by Shurrock, as well as the artist at work. It also includes a bibliography and catalogue of exhibits.].
Publishing details: University of Otago Press, 2000, pb, 112pp
Allen Jim NZ sculptorview full entry
Reference: see Shurrock Francis - Francis Shurrock - Shaping New Zealand Sculpture, by Mark Stocker. [Traces the development of Shurrock's work from late Victorian-influenced symbolism to stylish, streamlined Art Deco. This title contains many black-and-white photographs and 13 colour plates showing sculptures and prints by Shurrock, as well as the artist at work. It also includes a bibliography and catalogue of exhibits.].
Publishing details: University of Otago Press, 2000, pb, 112pp
Duff Alison NZ sculptorview full entry
Reference: see Shurrock Francis - Francis Shurrock - Shaping New Zealand Sculpture, by Mark Stocker. [Traces the development of Shurrock's work from late Victorian-influenced symbolism to stylish, streamlined Art Deco. This title contains many black-and-white photographs and 13 colour plates showing sculptures and prints by Shurrock, as well as the artist at work. It also includes a bibliography and catalogue of exhibits.].
Publishing details: University of Otago Press, 2000, pb, 112pp
Macalister Molly NZ sculptorview full entry
Reference: see Shurrock Francis - Francis Shurrock - Shaping New Zealand Sculpture, by Mark Stocker. [Traces the development of Shurrock's work from late Victorian-influenced symbolism to stylish, streamlined Art Deco. This title contains many black-and-white photographs and 13 colour plates showing sculptures and prints by Shurrock, as well as the artist at work. It also includes a bibliography and catalogue of exhibits.].
Publishing details: University of Otago Press, 2000, pb, 112pp
Elegance in Exile - portrait drawings from Colonial Australiaview full entry
Reference: Elegance in Exile - portrait drawings from Colonial Australia by Joanna Gilmour [’Elegance in exile is an exhibition surveying the work of Richard Read senior, Thomas Bock, Thomas Griffiths Wainewright and Charles Rodius: four artists who, though exiled to Australia as convicts, created many of the most significant and elegant portraits of the colonial period. An exhibition of sixty beautiful and rarely-seen drawings, watercolours and miniatures, Elegance in exile will examine the interplay of art, biography and history in their work, tracing the links between their own lives and those of their sitters to present a fine and vivid map of life, culture and aspirations in colonial Australia.’]
Publishing details: NPG, 2012, hc, dw, 181pp
Read Richard Snr biographical information and illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Elegance in Exile - Portrait Drawings from Colonial Australia by Joanna Gilmour. [’Elegance in exile is an exhibition surveying the work of Richard Read senior, Thomas Bock, Thomas Griffiths Wainewright and Charles Rodius: four artists who, though exiled to Australia as convicts, created many of the most significant and elegant portraits of the colonial period. An exhibition of sixty beautiful and rarely-seen drawings, watercolours and miniatures, Elegance in exile will examine the interplay of art, biography and history in their work, tracing the links between their own lives and those of their sitters to present a fine and vivid map of life, culture and aspirations in colonial Australia. ‘]
Publishing details: NPG, 2012, hc, dw, 181pp
Rodius Charles biographical information and illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Elegance in Exile - Portrait Drawings from Colonial Australia by Joanna Gilmour. [’Elegance in exile is an exhibition surveying the work of Richard Read senior, Thomas Bock, Thomas Griffiths Wainewright and Charles Rodius: four artists who, though exiled to Australia as convicts, created many of the most significant and elegant portraits of the colonial period. An exhibition of sixty beautiful and rarely-seen drawings, watercolours and miniatures, Elegance in exile will examine the interplay of art, biography and history in their work, tracing the links between their own lives and those of their sitters to present a fine and vivid map of life, culture and aspirations in colonial Australia. ‘]
Publishing details: NPG, 2012, hc, dw, 181pp
Wainewright Thomas Griffiths biographical information and illustrations view full entry
Reference: see Elegance in Exile - Portrait Drawings from Colonial Australia by Joanna Gilmour. [’Elegance in exile is an exhibition surveying the work of Richard Read senior, Thomas Bock, Thomas Griffiths Wainewright and Charles Rodius: four artists who, though exiled to Australia as convicts, created many of the most significant and elegant portraits of the colonial period. An exhibition of sixty beautiful and rarely-seen drawings, watercolours and miniatures, Elegance in exile will examine the interplay of art, biography and history in their work, tracing the links between their own lives and those of their sitters to present a fine and vivid map of life, culture and aspirations in colonial Australia. ‘]
Publishing details: NPG, 2012, hc, dw, 181pp
Brack Johnview full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine Dec 2013-Jan 2014 pages 30-31 for article by John Tunnicliffe on two new acquisitions foy Art Gallery of NSW. ‘The Breakfast Table’ and ‘The New House’
Hawkesbury - a subject for artists view full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine Dec 2013-Jan 2014 pages 30-31 for article by Bronwyn Watson re exhibition at Hawkesbury Regional Gallery
Johnson Chrisview full entry
Reference: Chris Johnson - Sketches 1996-2010 - 65
Publishing details: The Author, Sydney, 2010
5 pages of introductory text then unpaginated colour illustrations.
Potter’s Art Theview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Pepper Chris view full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Barnes Errolview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Rushforth Peterview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Alexander Dougview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Startin Suzanneview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Mansfield Janetview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Pigott Gwynview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Grealy Kevinview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Greenaway Victorview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Collins Patrickview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Nelson Jimview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
McConnell Carlview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Maldon Potteryview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Moon Miltonview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Levy Colview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Howlett Victoriaview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Jones Ianview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Rosser Carolview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Hanby Trevorview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Edye Johnview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Dermer Johnview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Carr Penelopeview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Hely Patsyview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Halford Andrewview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Blakebrough Lesview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Smith Derekview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Bamford Roderickview full entry
Reference: The Potters’ Art - An Australian Collection, edited by Janet Mansfield, Photographs by Douglas Thompson. Includes artists’ statements and illustrations of each potter’s work.
Publishing details: Cassell, 1981, hc, dw, 94pp
Art Cards - Australian War Memorialview full entry
Reference: Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Adams Denisview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Beattie Rayview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Benson Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Bowles Leslieview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Boyd Davidview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Colahan Colinview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Collingridge Arthurview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Crozier Frankview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Dadswell Lyndonview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Dargie Williamview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Dobell Williamview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Dyson Willview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Friend Donaldview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Hele Ivorview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Herbert Haroldview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Herman Saliview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Honisett Rayview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Lambert Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Leist Fredview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
McFadyen Kenview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Nolan Sidneyview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Norton Frankview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Power H Septimusview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Roberts Tomview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Streeton Arthurview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Thake Erikview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Vassilieff Danilaview full entry
Reference: see Art Cards - Thirty-two colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial Art Collection. With notes on the artists. [A series of 32 colour postcards of paintings by Australian artists representing Australians at war; the postcards are bound with perforations, four to a page, and can be detached and used as desired; paintings by Nolan, David Boyd, Dargie, Herman, Friend, Vassilieff, Streeton, Dobell, Roberts, and more]
Publishing details: Australian War Memorial, Canberra 1984, 1984
Thirty-two perforated edges, colour postcards from the Australian War Memorial art collection. Each card with post card printing. Bound in illustrated stapled stiff boards.
Reid David Gview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article by Silas Clifford-Smith with 10 illustrations, 6pp
Mackennal Bertram - Queen Victoriaview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article by Timothy Roberts on ‘Fit for a Queen - two Royal jubilee testimonials from colonial Queensland
Harvey L Jview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article by Timothy Roberts on ‘Fit for a Queen - two Royal jubilee testimonials from colonial Queensland
Merten John cabinetmakerview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article by Timothy Roberts on ‘Fit for a Queen - two Royal jubilee testimonials from colonial Queensland
Hicks Johnview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article by Timothy Roberts on ‘Fit for a Queen - two Royal jubilee testimonials from colonial Queensland
Greenham & Evansview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article by Timothy Roberts on ‘Fit for a Queen - two Royal jubilee testimonials from colonial Queensland
Macquarie & Dixson chestsview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article on Australia Society viewing of the chests
Wallis James albumview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article on Australia Society viewing of the Macquarie and Dixson chests and album
Bridekirk Joseph cabinetmakerview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article by David St L. Kelly
Wood John wood turnerview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article by John Hawkins
Wager Rhoda and Dorothyview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for article by John Wade - with 15 illustrations of their jewellery
Cayley & Sonview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for review of book
von Mueller Ferdinand and women botanical artistsview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for review of book
Newman Adaview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for advertisement by J B Hawkins Antiques with biographical information
Wager Rhodaview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine,November 2013, vol 35 no 4 for advertisement by J B Hawkins Antiques with biographical information
Sharp Martinview full entry
Reference: Funeral Service 10 December 2013 at Christ Church St Lawrence, Sydney together with Sydney Morning Herald report of funeral 11 December, 2013 p2.
Ref: 132
Macartney Frederick Tview full entry
Reference: Hard light and other verses by Frederick T. Macartney(1887 - 1980) featuring an original linocut design by the author, illustrated with a further 6 tipped-in linocuts by Macartney. The poetry relates to the author’s time in the Northern Territory in the 1920s.
Publishing details: Melbourne : Galleon Press, [1934]. Small quarto,
hand-bound by Macartney in half-cloth over
papered boards . pp. 43, six original linocuts (all with
hard art deco angular compositions) tipped-in.
Ref: 1000
Quintessential Sydneyview full entry
Reference: Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Ireland Chrisview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Wajon Scottview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
North Gerryview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Bell Malcolmview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Candusso Erosview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Mazz Imagesview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Bok Marcoview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Maguire Garrieview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Siewert Stevenview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Christo Steveview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Moir Nickview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Taylor Andrewview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Yang Williamview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Moore Davidview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Nield Peterview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Hassall Craigview full entry
Reference: see Quintessential Sydney - The Real Sydney, produced by Gerry North[16 photographers] by
Publishing details: City Media Services, 1999, hc, dw, 160pp
Adams Bruce photographerview full entry
Reference: Macquarie’s Five Towns, text by Olaf Ruhen photographs by Bruce Adams
Publishing details: Horwitz, 1970, hc, dw, 119pp
Ref: 1000
Bergner Marcusview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Berick Wendyview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Berkowiitz Laurenview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Brassil Joanview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Burns Timview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Casey Karenview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Cole Timview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Cranswick Davidview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Curmi Nickview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
DAMPview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
de Clario Domenicoview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Graham Annview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Gudthaykudthay Phillipview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Harris Edgarview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Janczewski Andreview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Margululu Andrewview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Marika Dhuwarrwarr view full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Yunupingu Djalindaview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Minygulu Peterview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Nixon Johnview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Nicholls Johnview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Poliness Kerryview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Power Kimview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Reamillo Alwinview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Robbins Cameronview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Roet Lisaview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Snee Christopherview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Stoner Markview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Tarry Jonview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Taylor Neilview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Thaiday Kenview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Thomas David Hughview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Walsh Peterview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Waters Davidview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Waters Davidview full entry
Reference: see Bridge The - Construction in Progress - An International Artists’ Museum Project, edited by Richard thomas
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, pb, 156pp
Fainges Marjoryview full entry
Reference: Australian Dollmakers - A History
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, Kenthurst N.S.W., 1986
144 pp.with index,colour and b/w.illus.
Ref: 1000
Australian Dollmakers view full entry
Reference: see Fainges Marjory - Australian Dollmakers - A History
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, Kenthurst N.S.W., 1986
144 pp.with index,colour and b/w.illus.
dollmakingview full entry
Reference: see Fainges Marjory - Australian Dollmakers - A History
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, Kenthurst N.S.W., 1986
144 pp.with index,colour and b/w.illus.
People's Paraphernalia view full entry
Reference: People's Paraphernalia by Trevor Flett, Lynette Kelly, Rick Milne
Publishing details: Peoples Paraphernalia, Northcote VIC, 1987., 1987
128 pp, marbled end-papers, b&w and coloured photographic illustrations,
Australianaview full entry
Reference: see People's Paraphernalia by Trevor Flett, Lynette Kelly, Rick Milne
Publishing details: Peoples Paraphernalia, Northcote VIC, 1987., 1987
128 pp, marbled end-papers, b&w and coloured photographic illustrations,
Watkins Dickview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art Collector no 31 essay by Carrie Lumby p136ff
Publishing details: Jan-March 2005
Burchill Janetview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art Collector no 31
Publishing details: Jan-March 2005
McCamley Jenniferview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art Collector no 31
Publishing details: Jan-March 2005
Brownr Martinview full entry
Reference: see Australian Art Collector no 31 profile on the art dealer
Publishing details: Jan-March 2005
Jan Murphy Galleryview full entry
Reference: Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Ref: 132
Akerman Crispinview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Band Davidview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Benjamin Jasonview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Bowen Deanview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Bromley Davidview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Cousins Marcelview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Cusack Michaelview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Dunlop Richardview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Eager Wayneview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Glazier Vickiview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Guppy Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Howson Markview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Larwill Davidview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Lockhart Adrianview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
McDonald Angusview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Quilty Benview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Reeves Julieview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Scott Tonyview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Seton Alexanderview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Strocchi Marinaview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Wark Marnieview full entry
Reference: see Jan Murphy Gallery Catalogue - 21 artists with a piece of writing on each and at least one colour illustration of each.
Publishing details: Jan Murphy Gallery, 2005, pb, 90pp
Remote Garrison The - The British Army in Australia view full entry
Reference: The Remote Garrison - The British Army in Australia by Peter Stanley [’Tells the story of British soldiers in Australia from the arrival of the First Fleet to the departure of the last regiment in 1870. Regiments included the Buffs, the King's own and the Royal Irish. Perhaps 20,000 served in Australia and several thousand men settled in Australia after taking their discharge’]
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, 1986, hcm dw, 96 pp with index. Colour and b/w illustrations, appendices, select bibliography
British Army uniformsview full entry
Reference: The Remote Garrison - The British Army in Australia by Peter Stanley [’Tells the story of British soldiers in Australia from the arrival of the First Fleet to the departure of the last regiment in 1870. Regiments included the Buffs, the King's own and the Royal Irish. Perhaps 20,000 served in Australia and several thousand men settled in Australia after taking their discharge’]
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, 1986, hcm dw, 96 pp with index. Colour and b/w illustrations, appendices, select bibliography
British Army historyview full entry
Reference: The Remote Garrison - The British Army in Australia by Peter Stanley [’Tells the story of British soldiers in Australia from the arrival of the First Fleet to the departure of the last regiment in 1870. Regiments included the Buffs, the King's own and the Royal Irish. Perhaps 20,000 served in Australia and several thousand men settled in Australia after taking their discharge’]
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, 1986, hcm dw, 96 pp with index. Colour and b/w illustrations, appendices, select bibliography
British Marinesview full entry
Reference: The Remote Garrison - The British Army in Australia by Peter Stanley [’Tells the story of British soldiers in Australia from the arrival of the First Fleet to the departure of the last regiment in 1870. Regiments included the Buffs, the King's own and the Royal Irish. Perhaps 20,000 served in Australia and several thousand men settled in Australia after taking their discharge’]
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, 1986, hcm dw, 96 pp with index. Colour and b/w illustrations, appendices, select bibliography
New South Wales Corpsview full entry
Reference: The Remote Garrison - The British Army in Australia by Peter Stanley [’Tells the story of British soldiers in Australia from the arrival of the First Fleet to the departure of the last regiment in 1870. Regiments included the Buffs, the King's own and the Royal Irish. Perhaps 20,000 served in Australia and several thousand men settled in Australia after taking their discharge’]
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, 1986, hcm dw, 96 pp with index. Colour and b/w illustrations, appendices, select bibliography
Macquarie’s regimentsview full entry
Reference: The Remote Garrison - The British Army in Australia by Peter Stanley [’Tells the story of British soldiers in Australia from the arrival of the First Fleet to the departure of the last regiment in 1870. Regiments included the Buffs, the King's own and the Royal Irish. Perhaps 20,000 served in Australia and several thousand men settled in Australia after taking their discharge’]
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, 1986, hcm dw, 96 pp with index. Colour and b/w illustrations, appendices, select bibliography
Eureka Stockadeview full entry
Reference: The Remote Garrison - The British Army in Australia by Peter Stanley [’Tells the story of British soldiers in Australia from the arrival of the First Fleet to the departure of the last regiment in 1870. Regiments included the Buffs, the King's own and the Royal Irish. Perhaps 20,000 served in Australia and several thousand men settled in Australia after taking their discharge’]
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, 1986, hcm dw, 96 pp with index. Colour and b/w illustrations, appendices, select bibliography
Cox Lindsay (illustrator of uniforms)view full entry
Reference: The Remote Garrison - The British Army in Australia by Peter Stanley [’Tells the story of British soldiers in Australia from the arrival of the First Fleet to the departure of the last regiment in 1870. Regiments included the Buffs, the King's own and the Royal Irish. Perhaps 20,000 served in Australia and several thousand men settled in Australia after taking their discharge’]
Publishing details: Kangaroo Press, 1986, hcm dw, 96 pp with index. Colour and b/w illustrations, appendices, select bibliography
Accounting for Taste - Lowenstein Arts Management Collectionview full entry
Reference: Accounting for Taste - The Lowensteins Arts Management Collection, Text by Professor Sasha Grishin, AM. [To be indexed fully - about 20 artists have been indexed. Some biographical information on the artists may be included in this book]. [’Author Sasha Grishin has used a musical analogy to categorise the more than 250 lavishly reproduced artworks by 135 artists of Australia's post-war years that are included in this book. Recalling the movements of a symphony, he divides the artworks into four 'movements': 'Humanist Moderns', 'Formalist Moderns', those for whom the landscape is relevant and, lastly, a variety of painters and sculptors more difficult to fit into a cohesive group. The 'Prelude' which introduces the book tells the story of accountant Tom Lowenstein who, with his partners, experimented in art collecting in the 1970s before - together with his son Evan and a colleague Adam Micmacher - establishing the present Lowensteins Arts Management Collection which currently hangs in Melbourne and Sydney. Befriending artists like John Olsen, Charles Blackman and Arthur Boyd, he was privvy to sound advice while he developed his own aesthetic judgement. The collection is rich in works by Olsen, Blackman and Boyd, and then by a splendid array of artists including Danila Vassilieff, George Baldessin, Colin Lanceley, Garry Shead, Peter Booth, Yvonne Audette, John Walker, Alun Leach-Jones, Sally Smart, David Rankin, Imants Tillers, Allan Mitelman, and Robert Jacks. Prominent sculptors include Akio Makigawa, Ron Robertson-Swann and Robert Klippel. Then there are exciting younger artists like Ricky Swallow, Matthew Johnson, Angela Brennan and Jasper Knight. Indigeus artists Freddie Timms, Rosella Namok, Richard Bell, Danie Mellor and Lin Onus are also well represented.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan Art Publishing, Lowenstein’s. 2013, 288pp, hc, dw,
Art of Self-Promotion Theview full entry
Reference: The Art of Self-Promotion - Successful Promotion by Visual Artists & Craftspeople by Sue Foster
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin and the Australia Council, 1993, pb, 80pp
Ref: 132
publicity in the artsview full entry
Reference: see The Art of Self-Promotion - Successful Promotion by Visual Artists & Craftspeople by Sue Foster
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin and the Australia Council, 1993, pb, 80pp
art promotionview full entry
Reference: see The Art of Self-Promotion - Successful Promotion by Visual Artists & Craftspeople by Sue Foster
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin and the Australia Council, 1993, pb, 80pp
Australian Week-End Book Theview full entry
Reference: The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Australian Week-End Book Theview full entry
Reference: The Australian Week-End Book, Number 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Australian Week-End Book Theview full entry
Reference: The Australian Week-End Book, Number 3, 1944
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1944, hard covers, dw, 224pp
Australian Week-End Book Theview full entry
Reference: The Australian Week-End Book, Number 4, 1945
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1945-1946, hard covers, 224pp
Australian Week-End Book Theview full entry
Reference: The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Kay O cartoonist - numerous worksview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Missinham Hal cartoonsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Constable W cartoonsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Wall [Dorothy?] cartoonsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Kilgour J N illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Haxton Elaine illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Andrews G illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Jones Charles Lloyd illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Preston Margaret illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Flower Cedric illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Friend Donaldview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942, for illustrated article ‘I go to warr’
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Cardamatis Wolfgang cartoonview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Malmgren Hildegarde cartoon {married name Bleakley]view full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Benison Percy cartoonview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Plate C O article byview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Brown Gil cartoonview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 1, 1942,
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1942, hard covers, 224pp
Kay O 6 humorous llustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Lush Joy 1 humorous illustrationview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Beck Richard 1 humorous illustrationview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Cardamatis Wolfgang 1 humorous illustrationview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Gould 1 humorous llustrationview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Sidebotham 1 humorous llustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Brown Gil 2 humorous llustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Collings Geoff 3 humorous llustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Hesling Bernard 7 humorous llustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Missingham 4 humorous llustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Wall 16 humorous llustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Wiz 16 humorous llustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Preston Margaret article p170view full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Smith Sydney Ure article ‘Sadie the model’view full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 2, 1943
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1943, 224pp hard covers,
Collings Geoff 3 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 3, 1944
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1944, hard covers, dw, 224pp
Friend Donald 1 humorous illustrationview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 3, 1944
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1944, hard covers, dw, 224pp
Hesling Bernard 10 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 3, 1944
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1944, hard covers, dw, 224pp
Kay O 2 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 3, 1944
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1944, hard covers, dw, 224pp
Missingham Hal 1 humorous illustrationview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 3, 1944
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1944, hard covers, dw, 224pp
Parnaby 1 humorous illustrationview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 3, 1944
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1944, hard covers, dw, 224pp
Rowland 4 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 3, 1944
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1944, hard covers, dw, 224pp
Wall 17 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 3, 1944
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1944, hard covers, dw, 224pp
Wiz 17 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 3, 1944
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1944, hard covers, dw, 224pp
Andrews Gordon 3 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 4, 1945
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1945-1946, hard covers, 224pp
Brown Gil 1 humorous illustrationview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 4, 1945
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1945-1946, hard covers, 224pp
Hesling Bernard 2 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 4, 1945
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1945-1946, hard covers, 224pp
Missingham Hal 1 humorous illustrationview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 4, 1945
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1945-1946, hard covers, 224pp
Molnar George 7 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 4, 1945
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1945-1946, hard covers, 224pp
Wall 10 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 4, 1945
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1945-1946, hard covers, 224pp
Wiz 11 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Number 4, 1945
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1945-1946, hard covers, 224pp
Molnar George 3 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
King D A 1 humorous illustrationview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Hinder Frank 2 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Ross A P 2 humorous illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Beadle Paul illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Constable W illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Kilgour J N illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Lilly Elizabeth illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Missingham Hal illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Wiz album of humour p49-65view full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Flower paintings in colour 7 artists illustrated pages 21-8view full entry
Reference: see The Australian Week-End Book, Numbers 5, 1946 [works by Paul Jones, Nora Heysen, Daryl Lindsay, Desiderius Orban, Adrien Feint, Margaret Preston and Vida Lahey]
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1946, hard covers, 224pp
Benson C G p126view full entry
Reference: No Other Man, No Other Store, the extraordinasee Lloyd Jones Charles - ry life of Charles Lloyd Jones, Painter, patron and patriot by Jenny Cullen. [’Sir Charles Lloyd Jones was grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd, and was Chairman of the retail giant for almost 40 years, until his death in 1958. But a lesser known fact about Sir Charles was that his first love was art.’ ‘Sir Charles Lloyd Jones always wanted to be an artist and, in his youth, studied painting for six and a half years, first at the Julian Ashton Art School in Sydney and then at the Slade in London. As grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd., he eventually returned from London to play many important roles in the firm – firstly by revolutionising its advertising and later as Chairman of the Board for almost 40 years until his death in 1958.

Thought of as a friend by the firm’s employees, he encouraged sporting and social activities, installed health care facilities and took a personal interest in their families’ welfare in times of war or depression. He also instigated the expansion of the firm into new purpose-built architectually significant buildings in Sydney’s business centre and introduced Australia’s first mail-order service with delivery to regional NSW by air. If his innovative approach to many areas of retailing has become legendary, his contribution to the arts in Australia was equally profound. He shared with founder Sydney Ure Smith the publication of Art in Australia and The Home, both magazines of extreme importance to Australia’s cultural development. He was appointed first Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission and an initial director of the Australian National Travel Association, now known as Tourism Australia. He became a long-term Trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW, established David Jones’ Art Gallery and through the Gallery and Art in Australia helped bring local and overseas artists to increasingly arts-interested Australian audiences.

All the while, he continued to paint – albeit on a very much part-time basis. This biography, written and researched by Sydney author Jenny Cullen and introduced by Professor Geoffrey Blainey, provides an exciting documentation of the life of a remarkable citizen, described in the title of the book as ‘Painter, Patron and Patriot’.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2013, hc, dw, 240pp
David Jones department storeview full entry
Reference: No Other Man, No Other Store, the extraordinasee Lloyd Jones Charles - ry life of Charles Lloyd Jones, Painter, patron and patriot by Jenny Cullen. [’Sir Charles Lloyd Jones was grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd, and was Chairman of the retail giant for almost 40 years, until his death in 1958. But a lesser known fact about Sir Charles was that his first love was art.’ ‘Sir Charles Lloyd Jones always wanted to be an artist and, in his youth, studied painting for six and a half years, first at the Julian Ashton Art School in Sydney and then at the Slade in London. As grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd., he eventually returned from London to play many important roles in the firm – firstly by revolutionising its advertising and later as Chairman of the Board for almost 40 years until his death in 1958.

Thought of as a friend by the firm’s employees, he encouraged sporting and social activities, installed health care facilities and took a personal interest in their families’ welfare in times of war or depression. He also instigated the expansion of the firm into new purpose-built architectually significant buildings in Sydney’s business centre and introduced Australia’s first mail-order service with delivery to regional NSW by air. If his innovative approach to many areas of retailing has become legendary, his contribution to the arts in Australia was equally profound. He shared with founder Sydney Ure Smith the publication of Art in Australia and The Home, both magazines of extreme importance to Australia’s cultural development. He was appointed first Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission and an initial director of the Australian National Travel Association, now known as Tourism Australia. He became a long-term Trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW, established David Jones’ Art Gallery and through the Gallery and Art in Australia helped bring local and overseas artists to increasingly arts-interested Australian audiences.

All the while, he continued to paint – albeit on a very much part-time basis. This biography, written and researched by Sydney author Jenny Cullen and introduced by Professor Geoffrey Blainey, provides an exciting documentation of the life of a remarkable citizen, described in the title of the book as ‘Painter, Patron and Patriot’.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2013, hc, dw, 240pp
retail advertisingview full entry
Reference: No Other Man, No Other Store, the extraordinasee Lloyd Jones Charles - ry life of Charles Lloyd Jones, Painter, patron and patriot by Jenny Cullen. [’Sir Charles Lloyd Jones was grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd, and was Chairman of the retail giant for almost 40 years, until his death in 1958. But a lesser known fact about Sir Charles was that his first love was art.’ ‘Sir Charles Lloyd Jones always wanted to be an artist and, in his youth, studied painting for six and a half years, first at the Julian Ashton Art School in Sydney and then at the Slade in London. As grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd., he eventually returned from London to play many important roles in the firm – firstly by revolutionising its advertising and later as Chairman of the Board for almost 40 years until his death in 1958.

Thought of as a friend by the firm’s employees, he encouraged sporting and social activities, installed health care facilities and took a personal interest in their families’ welfare in times of war or depression. He also instigated the expansion of the firm into new purpose-built architectually significant buildings in Sydney’s business centre and introduced Australia’s first mail-order service with delivery to regional NSW by air. If his innovative approach to many areas of retailing has become legendary, his contribution to the arts in Australia was equally profound. He shared with founder Sydney Ure Smith the publication of Art in Australia and The Home, both magazines of extreme importance to Australia’s cultural development. He was appointed first Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission and an initial director of the Australian National Travel Association, now known as Tourism Australia. He became a long-term Trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW, established David Jones’ Art Gallery and through the Gallery and Art in Australia helped bring local and overseas artists to increasingly arts-interested Australian audiences.

All the while, he continued to paint – albeit on a very much part-time basis. This biography, written and researched by Sydney author Jenny Cullen and introduced by Professor Geoffrey Blainey, provides an exciting documentation of the life of a remarkable citizen, described in the title of the book as ‘Painter, Patron and Patriot’.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2013, hc, dw, 240pp
commercial artview full entry
Reference: No Other Man, No Other Store, the extraordinasee Lloyd Jones Charles - ry life of Charles Lloyd Jones, Painter, patron and patriot by Jenny Cullen. [’Sir Charles Lloyd Jones was grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd, and was Chairman of the retail giant for almost 40 years, until his death in 1958. But a lesser known fact about Sir Charles was that his first love was art.’ ‘Sir Charles Lloyd Jones always wanted to be an artist and, in his youth, studied painting for six and a half years, first at the Julian Ashton Art School in Sydney and then at the Slade in London. As grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd., he eventually returned from London to play many important roles in the firm – firstly by revolutionising its advertising and later as Chairman of the Board for almost 40 years until his death in 1958.

Thought of as a friend by the firm’s employees, he encouraged sporting and social activities, installed health care facilities and took a personal interest in their families’ welfare in times of war or depression. He also instigated the expansion of the firm into new purpose-built architectually significant buildings in Sydney’s business centre and introduced Australia’s first mail-order service with delivery to regional NSW by air. If his innovative approach to many areas of retailing has become legendary, his contribution to the arts in Australia was equally profound. He shared with founder Sydney Ure Smith the publication of Art in Australia and The Home, both magazines of extreme importance to Australia’s cultural development. He was appointed first Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission and an initial director of the Australian National Travel Association, now known as Tourism Australia. He became a long-term Trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW, established David Jones’ Art Gallery and through the Gallery and Art in Australia helped bring local and overseas artists to increasingly arts-interested Australian audiences.

All the while, he continued to paint – albeit on a very much part-time basis. This biography, written and researched by Sydney author Jenny Cullen and introduced by Professor Geoffrey Blainey, provides an exciting documentation of the life of a remarkable citizen, described in the title of the book as ‘Painter, Patron and Patriot’.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2013, hc, dw, 240pp
Summerleesview full entry
Reference: No Other Man, No Other Store, the extraordinasee Lloyd Jones Charles - ry life of Charles Lloyd Jones, Painter, patron and patriot by Jenny Cullen. [’Sir Charles Lloyd Jones was grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd, and was Chairman of the retail giant for almost 40 years, until his death in 1958. But a lesser known fact about Sir Charles was that his first love was art.’ ‘Sir Charles Lloyd Jones always wanted to be an artist and, in his youth, studied painting for six and a half years, first at the Julian Ashton Art School in Sydney and then at the Slade in London. As grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd., he eventually returned from London to play many important roles in the firm – firstly by revolutionising its advertising and later as Chairman of the Board for almost 40 years until his death in 1958.

Thought of as a friend by the firm’s employees, he encouraged sporting and social activities, installed health care facilities and took a personal interest in their families’ welfare in times of war or depression. He also instigated the expansion of the firm into new purpose-built architectually significant buildings in Sydney’s business centre and introduced Australia’s first mail-order service with delivery to regional NSW by air. If his innovative approach to many areas of retailing has become legendary, his contribution to the arts in Australia was equally profound. He shared with founder Sydney Ure Smith the publication of Art in Australia and The Home, both magazines of extreme importance to Australia’s cultural development. He was appointed first Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission and an initial director of the Australian National Travel Association, now known as Tourism Australia. He became a long-term Trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW, established David Jones’ Art Gallery and through the Gallery and Art in Australia helped bring local and overseas artists to increasingly arts-interested Australian audiences.

All the while, he continued to paint – albeit on a very much part-time basis. This biography, written and researched by Sydney author Jenny Cullen and introduced by Professor Geoffrey Blainey, provides an exciting documentation of the life of a remarkable citizen, described in the title of the book as ‘Painter, Patron and Patriot’.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2013, hc, dw, 240pp
Dobell William chapter 32view full entry
Reference: No Other Man, No Other Store, the extraordinasee Lloyd Jones Charles - ry life of Charles Lloyd Jones, Painter, patron and patriot by Jenny Cullen. [’Sir Charles Lloyd Jones was grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd, and was Chairman of the retail giant for almost 40 years, until his death in 1958. But a lesser known fact about Sir Charles was that his first love was art.’ ‘Sir Charles Lloyd Jones always wanted to be an artist and, in his youth, studied painting for six and a half years, first at the Julian Ashton Art School in Sydney and then at the Slade in London. As grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd., he eventually returned from London to play many important roles in the firm – firstly by revolutionising its advertising and later as Chairman of the Board for almost 40 years until his death in 1958.

Thought of as a friend by the firm’s employees, he encouraged sporting and social activities, installed health care facilities and took a personal interest in their families’ welfare in times of war or depression. He also instigated the expansion of the firm into new purpose-built architectually significant buildings in Sydney’s business centre and introduced Australia’s first mail-order service with delivery to regional NSW by air. If his innovative approach to many areas of retailing has become legendary, his contribution to the arts in Australia was equally profound. He shared with founder Sydney Ure Smith the publication of Art in Australia and The Home, both magazines of extreme importance to Australia’s cultural development. He was appointed first Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission and an initial director of the Australian National Travel Association, now known as Tourism Australia. He became a long-term Trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW, established David Jones’ Art Gallery and through the Gallery and Art in Australia helped bring local and overseas artists to increasingly arts-interested Australian audiences.

All the while, he continued to paint – albeit on a very much part-time basis. This biography, written and researched by Sydney author Jenny Cullen and introduced by Professor Geoffrey Blainey, provides an exciting documentation of the life of a remarkable citizen, described in the title of the book as ‘Painter, Patron and Patriot’.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2013, hc, dw, 240pp
Leason Percy p130, 135view full entry
Reference: No Other Man, No Other Store, the extraordinasee Lloyd Jones Charles - ry life of Charles Lloyd Jones, Painter, patron and patriot by Jenny Cullen. [’Sir Charles Lloyd Jones was grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd, and was Chairman of the retail giant for almost 40 years, until his death in 1958. But a lesser known fact about Sir Charles was that his first love was art.’ ‘Sir Charles Lloyd Jones always wanted to be an artist and, in his youth, studied painting for six and a half years, first at the Julian Ashton Art School in Sydney and then at the Slade in London. As grandson of the founder of David Jones Ltd., he eventually returned from London to play many important roles in the firm – firstly by revolutionising its advertising and later as Chairman of the Board for almost 40 years until his death in 1958.

Thought of as a friend by the firm’s employees, he encouraged sporting and social activities, installed health care facilities and took a personal interest in their families’ welfare in times of war or depression. He also instigated the expansion of the firm into new purpose-built architectually significant buildings in Sydney’s business centre and introduced Australia’s first mail-order service with delivery to regional NSW by air. If his innovative approach to many areas of retailing has become legendary, his contribution to the arts in Australia was equally profound. He shared with founder Sydney Ure Smith the publication of Art in Australia and The Home, both magazines of extreme importance to Australia’s cultural development. He was appointed first Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission and an initial director of the Australian National Travel Association, now known as Tourism Australia. He became a long-term Trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW, established David Jones’ Art Gallery and through the Gallery and Art in Australia helped bring local and overseas artists to increasingly arts-interested Australian audiences.

All the while, he continued to paint – albeit on a very much part-time basis. This biography, written and researched by Sydney author Jenny Cullen and introduced by Professor Geoffrey Blainey, provides an exciting documentation of the life of a remarkable citizen, described in the title of the book as ‘Painter, Patron and Patriot’.’]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2013, hc, dw, 240pp
Parkinson Sydneyview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Atkins Samuel ‘HMS Endeavour’view full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Hodges William 1744-1797 essayview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Webber John essayview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Carter George ‘Death of Captain Cook’view full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Bligh William related materialview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Raper George and John Hunter ‘King Parrot’view full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Port Jackson Painter essayview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Dayes Edwardview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Lewin John essayview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Lycett Joseph essayview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Close Edward Charles 1790-1866 essayview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Earle Augustus 1793-1838 essay view full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Cherry George 1820-1878 photographerview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Governor Arthur’s Proclamation to the Aboriginesview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Roderick William Lewis scrimshaw artist view full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Fitzsimons J engraved kingplateview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Race to the Gold Diggins of Australia - childrens’ board gameview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Strutt William 1825-1915 ‘Portrait of John Pascoe Fawkner’view full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Bettmann Otto 1862-1945 wooden bust of Henry Lawsonview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Rowan Ellis 1848-1922 essayview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Budarick Wilson Horace 1879-1972 illustrated chartsview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Lindberg Erik 1873-1966 and Bertram Mackennal medalview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Laufer Ulrich 1923-1943 cartoonview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Max Dupain ‘Opera House’ photographview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Utzon Jorn 1918-2008 models, essayview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Olsen John Opera House journal and sketchesview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Mabo Edward Koiki essay and drawingsview full entry
Reference: see Library of Dreams - Treasures from the National Library of Australia. [Interprets and celebrates a diverse selection of treasures from the rich and varied collections of the National Library of Australia. The book examines over 50 of the most popular items, page by page, in the Librarys collections, including: James Cook's Endeavour journal, William Bligh's notebook and list of mutineers, the only surviving Australian convict uniform, The original manuscript of Waltzing Matilda, William John Will's diary, Jrn Utzon's models for the design of the Sydney Opera House, the manuscripts relating to the trial of Lindy Chamberlain. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this souvenir publication examines what makes a national treasure and inspires readers to take a closer look at what libraries reveal about Australias heritage. The publication will appeal to a broad range of readers, in particular those with an interest in Australian history and anyone who loves beautiful, rare objects and appreciates Australian culture.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra: 2011. Quarto, dustwrapper, 128 pp. colour photographs, illustrations
Truganinniview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.)
Seeking the Centre: The Australian Desert in Literature, Art and Filmview full entry
Reference: Seeking the Centre: The Australian Desert in Literature, Art and Film by Roslynn D Haynes. [’The desert has a hypnotic presence in Australian culture, simultaneously alluring and repellent. The 'Centre' is distant and unknown to most Australians, yet has become a symbol of the country. This exciting book reveals the singular impact that the desert, both geographical and metaphorical, has had on Australian culture. At the heart of this highly illustrated full colour book is the profound relationship that Aboriginal Australians have with the desert, and the complex ways in which they have been seen by white people in this context. The various attempts to conquer and colonise the 'hideous blank' by nineteenth-century explorers is covered in illuminating ways. In the twentieth century the desert was rediscovered by travellers, artists, novelists, poets and film makers. More recently the desert has been promoted as a site for eco-tourism, new age enlightenment and environmental renewal.’]
Publishing details: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge England, 1998
xvi + 347 pp.with index,colour and b/w.illus.,d/j
Ref: 1000
Seeking the Centre: The Australian Desert in Literature, Art and Filmview full entry
Reference: see Haynes Roslynn D - Seeking the Centre: The Australian Desert in Literature, Art and Film by Roslynn D Haynes
Publishing details: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge England, 1998
xvi + 347 pp.with index,colour and b/w.illus.,d/j
Piron J Jview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Petit Nicolas-Martinview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Lesueur Charles Alexandreview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Tobin Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Kelly Harry poster 1930view full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Glover John 1767-1849view full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Meredith Louisa Anneview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Hext Charles Staniforthview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Mundy Godfrey Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Monnin Marc Antoineview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Allport Curzona Frances Louiseview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Redmond Nview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Lempriere Thomasview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Tasmanian artview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Tasmanian paintingview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Governor Davey’s Proclamation to the Aborigines 1816view full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Dowling Robert view full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Duterrau Benjamin view full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Scott Harrietview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Prout John Skinnerview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Backhouse Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Tasmanian collectorsview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Gould Johnview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Allport Mary Mortonview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Fogg Sarah Annview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Lycett Josephview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Earle Augustusview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Evans Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Frankland Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Costantini Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Gritten Henryview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Forrest Haughton view full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Nixon Francis Russellview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Bull Knutview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Evans George Francisview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
de Wesselow Francis Guillemard Simpkinsonview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Boys G T W Bview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Kay William Pordenview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Allport Mortonview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Glover John Richardsonview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Piguenit William Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Beattie John Wattview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Parr Geoffview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Rees Lloydview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Maddock Beaview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Chapman Davidview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Angus Maxview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Giles Patriciaview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Wolfhagen Philipview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Boyd Davidview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Boam Paulview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Vaughan Elspethview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Dyer Geoffview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Senbergs Janview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Fullwood Henry and studentsview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Keeling Davidview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Quon Janeview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Gough Julieview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Dombrovskis Peterview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Major Rudolph Harryview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Truchanas Olegasview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Arnold Raymondview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Lendis Johnview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Walch Martinview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Stephenson Davidview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Kimberley Jonathanview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Wastell Richardview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Wolseley Johnview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Holmes Edith view full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Swan Louisaview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Hookey Mabelview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Murphy Blancheview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Oldham Isobelview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Stoner Dorothyview full entry
Reference: see Tasmanian Visions - Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography by Roslynn D. Haynes. [’TASMANIAN VISIONs, by the author of SEEKING THE CENTRE: THE AUSTRALIAN DESERT IN LITERATURE, ART AND FILM, traces the cultural reasons why particular landscapes have been privileged, reviled or ignored over the two centuries since Europeans arrived. Writings about Tasmania, from the records of the early explorers and settlers, the first Australian novel, Quintus Servinton, and Marcus Clarke's blockbuster His Natural Life, through the poetry of James McAuley, Gwen Harwood and Vivien Smith, to the novels of Christopher Koch, Richard Flanagan and Danielle Wood, indicate how these landscapes have both influenced, and been mythologised by, writers. Artists, too, have played a central role in teaching us to 'see'. Ninety-nine full-colour art reproductions trace the visual story of landscape from the delicate watercolours and engravings of the French voyagers to the innovative representations of wilderness in the superb photographs of Peter Dombrovskis and his successors and the stark outrage of contemporary environmentalist painters. This book is also for those seeking to understand the nature and needs of wilderness. It asks if we can move beyond wilderness to an appreciation of country, a concept which Indigenous peoples have understood for many centuries and are prepared to teach us.’]
Publishing details: Polymath Press, 2006.
Physical Description
xvi, 392 p. : ill. (some col.) with index
Aledjem Mauriceview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Allen Davidaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Andrews Daisyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Apuatimi Declanview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Textaqueen Arleenview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Bastin Henriview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Batten Sueview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Benwell Megview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Bessant Leonieview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Bot G Wview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Bowen Deanview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Boyd Arthurview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Boyd Jamieview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Brown Mikeview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Bryant Liamview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Bunn Judeview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Carsley Garyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Churcher Royview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Clarke Peterview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Coburn Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Cole Peter Dview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Collette Cresideview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Collingwood Emilyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Cook Marieview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Coombes Melindaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Cozzolino Mimmoview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Creedon Ireneview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Crook Gordonview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Davie Alanview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Djambidjimba Kaapaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Done Kenview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Dumbrell Lesleyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Dumbrell Merrillview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Eaton Janenneview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Eirth Merrinview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Ellis Robertview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Emery Garryview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Evans Joyceview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Fadoulys Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Firth Smith Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Ganim Raeview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Gibbs Yala Yalaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Goakes Richardview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Griffin Stephenview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Hartill Brendaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Headlam Kristinview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Henkel Marieview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Heron Patrickview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Hickey Daleview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Hopkins Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Hubay Tiborview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Hughes Philipview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Ingpen Robertview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Jackson Darylview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Jenkins Paulview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Johnson Christineview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Johnson Michaelview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Jones Sandyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Jumbana Designview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Juniper Robertview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Kngwarreye Emily Kameview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Kee Jennyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Kelly Williamview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Kemp Rogerview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Kempf Rogerview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Ken Cato Designsview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Cato Ken view full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Kossatz Lesview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Kwan Goh Bengview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Lanceley Colinview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Larter Richardview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Larwill Davidview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Leach-Jones Alunview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Lindsay Saraview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
McLean Mary Panjitiview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Macqueen Maryview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Makin Jeffreyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Mar Lauraview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Maudsley Helenview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Meszaros Michaelview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Miller Maxview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Mombassa Regview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Moore Rossview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Mora Mirkaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Moylan Patriciaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Namok Rosellaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Neeson Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Newdigate Annview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Norrie Susanview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
O’Brien Philippaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Olsen Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Onus Linview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Parr Lentonview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Peart Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Petty Bruceview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Petyarre Gloriaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Plamka Fayeview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Potter Primroseview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Pyett Chrisview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Ralfs Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Ramsay Jeremyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Reusse Stephenview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Ricardo Geoffreyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Riley Ginger Munduwalawalaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Robinson Williamview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Rosser Celiaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Rowell Kennethview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Sansom Kennethview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Schaller Markview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Schlicht Rollinview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Selzer Paulview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Senbergs Janview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Shannon Michaelview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Sharp Martinview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Sheikh Gulammohammedview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Slattery Davidview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Smart Jeffreyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Stella Frankview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Stones Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Stuart Guyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Tanberg Ronview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Tawara Taruru Charleyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Thake Erikview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Thornton Cheryl Clarkview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Tjampijinpa Anatjariview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Tow Engview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Tucker Albertview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Utzon Jornview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Utzon Linview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
van der Sluysview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
van Nunan Davidview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Walker Murrayview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Walsh Peterview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Ward Tonyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Warren Robinview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Watson Judyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Weinstein Alanview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Whisson Kenview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Wight Normanaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Woldendorp Richardview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Wonaeamirri Pedroview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Wong Simonview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Woo Ianview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Young Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Barak Willaimview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Barak Williamview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Cogne Fview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
de Gruchy and Leighview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Lapie Pierreview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
McRae Tommyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Matisse Henri Frview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Minchin Edward Williamview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Talmage Algernonview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Talmage Algernonview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Barberis Ireneview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Barrett Craigview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Benwell Stephenview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Boag Yvonneview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Bowen Deanview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Campbell Jonview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Capper Chrisview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Courtin Pollyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Cozzolino Mimmoview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
D’Costa Rhettview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Ferguson Peterview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Foletta Louiseview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Gough Joanview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Hely Patsyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Heng Euanview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Hoey Anneview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Hoppen Trevorview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Jenyns Bobview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Johnson Christineview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Jones Timview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Leti Brunoview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Licha Barbaraview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
McKenna Noelview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Napangardi Jones Peggyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Napier Ianview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Persson Stiegview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Pike Jimmyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Pyett Adamview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Pyett Christopherview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Singleton Judiview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Salercio Amelieview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Reynolds Sophyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Singleton Judiview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Balsaitis Jonview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Berkmann Christineview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Biggs Simonview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Blackman Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Churcher Royview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Cotton Judyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Derum Kateview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Eager Helenview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Esa Sulaimanview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Friend Ianview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Gascoigne Rosalieview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Japar Sallehview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Johnson Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Johnson Nicoleview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Jones Angusview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Jordan Colview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Kang Chng Chingview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
King Graemeview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Killick Stephenview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Klippel Robertview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Larter Richardview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Lawrence Christineview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Looby Keithview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Lunney Mariaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Marks Raeview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Marshall Jenniferview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Mazjner Victorview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Milgate Rodneyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Moon Michaelview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Neeson Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Paschke Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Snell Tedview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Stuart Guyview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Syme Dawnview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Thake Ericview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Walker Murrayview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Walsh Peterview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Wight Normanaview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
Woo Ianview full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
weavers at the Victorian Tapestry Workshop [list of about 90 weavers]view full entry
Reference: see Artists’ Tapestries from Australia by Sue Walker [’"The story of the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, from its formation in the mid 1970s to the present. The workshop pioneered interaction with aboriginal artists from early in its life."]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2007, hc dw, 284pp. This copy inscribed as a gift to the Australian High Commission in New Delhi, 2007
trains and railways in Australian artview full entry
Reference: Paint on the Tracks - Australian Artists and the Railway, by Gavin Fry and David Burke. The catalogue of an exhibition at the S.H.Ervin Gallery.
Publishing details: Syd. National Trust. 1994. Oblong 4to. Col.Ill.wrapps. 70pp. col & b/w ills.

Illawarra: the Garden of New South Wales,view full entry
Reference: Illawarra: the Garden of New South Wales, curated by Ken Orchard, Michael Organ and John Walsh
Publishing details: Wollongong City Art Gallery, 1994-5, pb, 48pp
Ref: 43
Peter Gant Fine Artview full entry
Reference: May - June 1988, Autumn exhibition catalogue, 63 exhibits
Publishing details: 1988, 61pp
Ref: 74
Douglas Stewart Fine Booksview full entry
Reference: Australian artists - Monographs catalogues. ephemera, graphics, June 2009 [books to be indexed]
Publishing details: June, 2009
Ref: 142
ACAFIview full entry
Reference: Second Australian Contemporary Art Fair, Royal Exhibition Building, Melbourne,
Publishing details: 1988
Ref: 209
Tribe Barbara 3 worksview full entry
Reference: see Nevill Keating Pictures - Australian Paintings & Sculpture 1895 - 2002
Publishing details: London, 2002
Russell John Peter 3 worksview full entry
Reference: see Nevill Keating Pictures - Australian Paintings & Sculpture 1895 - 2002
Publishing details: London, 2002
Art in South Australiaview full entry
Reference: see Elders IXL Collection - Art Gallery of South Australia exhibition catalogue ‘Masterworks of Australian Painting and French Barbizon School’, (66 works exhibited and another 25 listed. Emphasis on artists of South Australia))
Publishing details: AGSA, 1984, 75pp, fully illustrated
French & British Artview full entry
Reference: Exhibition of French and British Contemporary Art, Melbourne Herald (Town Hall, Melbourne) Organised by Basil Burdett (215 exhibits)
Publishing details: Town Hall, Melbourne, 1939, pb,
Ref: 28
Cooper Charles and Ashleyview full entry
Reference: Hawkesbury Regional Gallery exhibition catalogue. Illustrated and with essays
Publishing details: Hawkesbury Regional Gallery , 2010, pb, 40pp,
Ref: 123
portraits of Australian artistsview full entry
Reference: Art Gallery of New South Wales exhibition - Portraits of Australian artists by themselves and others with seventy two illustrations, biographical notes, and a selected bibliography
Publishing details: AGNSW, 1954, pb, 24pp
self portraits by Australian artistsview full entry
Reference: Art Gallery of New South Wales exhibition - Portraits of Australian artists by themselves and others with seventy two illustrations, biographical notes, and a selected bibliography
Publishing details: AGNSW, 1954, pb, 24pp
Landscape into Paint view full entry
Reference: Landscape into Paint - Art Gallery of Western Australian, paintings from the collection of the Western Australian Art Gallery
Publishing details: Western Australian Art Gallery, The, 1962
Ref: 903
Storrier Timview full entry
Reference: Philip Bacon Galleries catalogue, 26 exhibits
Publishing details: Philip Bacon Galleries, 2002, 16pp
Ref: 41
Harding Nicholasview full entry
Reference: Rex Irwin art dealer exhibition catalogue
Publishing details: Rex Irwin, 2006
Ref: 41
Maguire Timview full entry
Reference: New Paintings and Digital Pigment Prints
Publishing details: Martin Browne Gallery, 2007, price list inserted
Ref: 123
Hodges William (essay on)view full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
Coleridge’s Ancient Mariner and Cook’s second voyageview full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
views of the Pacificview full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
views of Pacific Islandersview full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
Banks Josephview full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
Solander Danielview full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
Webber John numerous refs and illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
Parkinson Sydney numerous refs and illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
Praval Charles after Sydney Parkinson p95view full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
Forster johann George Adamview full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
Cipriani Giovani Battistaview full entry
Reference: see Smith Bernard - Imagining the Pacific in the wake of the Cook Voyages
Publishing details: Miengunyah, 1992, hc, dw, 261pp, With index. With Frank McDonald’s bookplate.
Streeton Arthurview full entry
Reference: see Tom Roberts - Father of Australian Landscape Painting by R. H. Croll. Includes letters by Roberts, letters by Streeton, ‘recollections by Tom Roberts of the painting of the big picture’ (Opening of Parliament’), list of Roberts’ works in public galleries. Unfortunately no index.
Publishing details: Robertson and Mullins, 1935, hc, 231pp. bookplate of Frank McDonald on flyleaf.
Buvelot Louisview full entry
Reference: see Tom Roberts - Father of Australian Landscape Painting by R. H. Croll. Includes letters by Roberts, letters by Streeton, ‘recollections by Tom Roberts of the painting of the big picture’ (Opening of Parliament’), list of Roberts’ works in public galleries. Unfortunately no index.
Publishing details: Robertson and Mullins, 1935, hc, 231pp. bookplate of Frank McDonald on flyleaf.
McCubbin Frederick (’The Proff’)view full entry
Reference: see Tom Roberts - Father of Australian Landscape Painting by R. H. Croll. Includes letters by Roberts, letters by Streeton, ‘recollections by Tom Roberts of the painting of the big picture’ (Opening of Parliament’), list of Roberts’ works in public galleries. Unfortunately no index.
Publishing details: Robertson and Mullins, 1935, hc, 231pp. bookplate of Frank McDonald on flyleaf.
Abrahams Louis (’The Don’)view full entry
Reference: see Tom Roberts - Father of Australian Landscape Painting by R. H. Croll. Includes letters by Roberts, letters by Streeton, ‘recollections by Tom Roberts of the painting of the big picture’ (Opening of Parliament’), list of Roberts’ works in public galleries. Unfortunately no index.
Publishing details: Robertson and Mullins, 1935, hc, 231pp. bookplate of Frank McDonald on flyleaf.
Conder Charles (’K’)view full entry
Reference: see Tom Roberts - Father of Australian Landscape Painting by R. H. Croll. Includes letters by Roberts, letters by Streeton, ‘recollections by Tom Roberts of the painting of the big picture’ (Opening of Parliament’), list of Roberts’ works in public galleries. Unfortunately no index.
Publishing details: Robertson and Mullins, 1935, hc, 231pp. bookplate of Frank McDonald on flyleaf.
Curtis Robert Emersonview full entry
Reference: see Sydney Harbour Bridge - Print Room catalogue. 78 items listed including over 30 by Robert Emerson Curtis, with a quote from Curtis. Not illustrated.
Publishing details: The Print Room, 1982, 599, stapled catalogue.
Savill Galleriesview full entry
Reference: Australian Painting - Federation Edition
Publishing details: Sydney & Melbourne 2001, pb, 40pp
Ref: 68
Crexstraw (or C Rextraw)view full entry
Reference: see Savill Galleries - Australian Painting - Federation Edition. ‘Raising the Flag, 1878, a primitive oil 60.7 x 88cm.
Publishing details: Sydney & Melbourne 2001, pb, 40pp
Nerli Girolamo ‘woman with umbrella’view full entry
Reference: see Savill Galleries - Australian Painting - Federation Edition
Publishing details: Sydney & Melbourne 2001, pb, 40pp
Conder Charlesview full entry
Reference: Catalogue of a Collection... by Charles Conder. With biographical essay and information about the artists silk fans, paintings, pastels, lithographs and drawings.
Publishing details: Albright Art Gallery & De Vinne Press, Buffalo, NY, 1912
Ref: 1000
Longstaff John p30-31view full entry
Reference: see William Rothenstein - The Portrait of an Artist in his Time by Robert Speaight [Rothenstein was a friend of Charles Conder to whom there are numerous references in the index]
Publishing details: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1962, hc, dw
Conder Charlesview full entry
Reference: see William Rothenstein - The Portrait of an Artist in his Time by Robert Speaight [Rothenstein was a friend of Charles Conder to whom there are numerous references in the index]
Publishing details: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1962, hc, dw
Quilty Benview full entry
Reference: see Artist Profile issue 22 - Ben Quilty
Publishing details: 2013, pb, 146pp
Thomson Annview full entry
Reference: Instinct, Coventry Gallery catalogue, essay on the artist by Joanna Capon
Publishing details: Coventry, 1990, pb, 36pp
Ref: 42
Earle Augustus lithographsview full entry
Reference: Essay by Stephen Scheding on Augustus Earle’s previously unknown lithograph ‘Drinking Bull’ [1826] purchased by the NGA in 2014. Includes notes by Stephen Scheding on Augustus Earle’s previously unknown lithograph ‘Drinking Bull’ [1826] purchased by the NGA in 2014, and on Jail Gang, 1830 re the paper sizes and number of copies in Mitchell Library.
Ref: 3
Art Gallery Picturesview full entry
Reference: see Art Gallery of NSW - New South Wales Art Gallery Pictures, introduction by J. S. MacDonald (Director of the N.S.W. Art Gallery)
Publishing details: Published by arrangement with the Trustees of the NSW National Art Gallery by Art in Australia, 1931, paper covers, 60 plates,
Melba’s Gift Bookview full entry
Reference: see Peterson Franklin (Editor) - Melba’s Gift Book of Australian Art & Literature
Publishing details: George Robertson , hc, 1949,
Pidgeon W E (WEP)view full entry
Reference: WEP was the illustrator for Nino Culotta’s books They're a Weird Mob, Cop This Lot
and Gone Fishin'

Denpelli Bark Paintingsview full entry
Reference: Denpelli Bark Paintings - The paintings depict many aspects of Aboriginal traditional life of the Gunwinggu people.
Publishing details: Ure Smith, 1977.. First Edition. Hardcover. 4to. 160pp. Color plates; black & white illustrations. Bibliography. Brown boards in color printed dustjacket.
Ref: 1000
Chippendale Thelma Mview full entry
Reference: Wildflowers of Central Australia
Publishing details: Australia: Ure Smith P/L, 1975. Soft card cover, reprint, 106 pages
Ref: 1000
Advertising in Australiaview full entry
Reference: Advertising in Australia: The force that feeds the Market Place
Publishing details: Ure Smith
Ref: 1000
Staples Arthurview full entry
Reference: Paddo (Humourbooks) [’The text is illustrated with black-and-white drawings, Illustrator, not credited. Colour illustrated card cover with black and blue coloured titles to the front panel and backstrip. Black and white photograph of author to the rear book panel.A recounting of growing up in the inner Sydney suburb of Paddington in the 1930s, and of the life of Mick Ryan and his family.’]
Publishing details: Ure Smith, Sydney, 1968
Ref: 1000
Paddingtonview full entry
Reference: see Staples Arthur - Paddo (Humourbooks) [’The text is illustrated with black-and-white drawings, Illustrator, not credited. Colour illustrated card cover with black and blue coloured titles to the front panel and backstrip. Black and white photograph of author to the rear book panel.A recounting of growing up in the inner Sydney suburb of Paddington in the 1930s, and of the life of Mick Ryan and his family.’]
Publishing details: Ure Smith, Sydney, 1968
Byron Kenneth Wview full entry
Reference: LOST TREASURES IN AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND by Kenneth W, Byron. Mayo, Josephine (maps by) [’This book recounts the rumours of treasures on Dutch vessels, gold reefs, bushrangers, the Elingamite and The General Grant.’]
Publishing details: Ure Smith Pty, 1980 facsimile edition, pb, (first edition was 1964). 232pp
architectureview full entry
Reference: see Sowden, Harry (ed.) - Towards an Australian Architecture
Publishing details: Sydney Ure Smith , 1968
Sowden, Harry (ed.) view full entry
Reference: Towards an Australian Architecture
Publishing details: Sydney Ure Smith , 1968
Ref: 1000
Smith Sydney Ure view full entry
Reference: Panoramic Sydney illustrated by Sydney Ure Smith)
Publishing details: N.S.W. Bookstall Co Ltd , no date given, [1905]; , title page with sketches, 23 black and white views of Sydney First Edition 23.5 x 59 cm, landscape Paperback , brown printed wraps; 23.5 x 59 cm, landscape

Ref: 1000
Wilson W Hardyview full entry
Reference: Old Colonial Architecture in New South Wales and Tasmania. [Old Colonial Architecture in New South Wales and Tasmania by Hardy Wilson \was originally published by the author, Sydney, 1924. First edition number 360 in an edition of 1000 copies signed by the author, folio, 50 tinted and colour lithograph plates.’]
Publishing details: Ure Smith, Sydney, 1975, Unpaginated, approx 150 pages. Illustrated.
Ref: 1000
Lind Rubyview full entry
Reference: see Dyson Edward - Hello Soldier! Hello, Soldier!”
DYSON, Edward

Khaki Verse. Illustrations by Will Dyson, Ruby Lind, and George Dancey. Melbourne : Alex. M'Kinley & Co., 1919. Octavo, papered boards (a little marked), pp. 131, tipped-in black and white plates, early inscription to front free endpaper. Printed in purple ink on brown paper due the 'paper famine' as noted by Dyson. The second collection of poems by Edward Dyson, close member of the Lindsay family's inner circle.

Publishing details: Alex M’Kinley, Melbourne, 1919
Dancey Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Dyson Edward - Hello Soldier! Hello, Soldier!”
DYSON, Edward

Khaki Verse. Illustrations by Will Dyson, Ruby Lind, and George Dancey. Melbourne : Alex. M'Kinley & Co., 1919. Octavo, papered boards (a little marked), pp. 131, tipped-in black and white plates, early inscription to front free endpaper. Printed in purple ink on brown paper due the 'paper famine' as noted by Dyson. The second collection of poems by Edward Dyson, close member of the Lindsay family's inner circle.

Publishing details: Alex M’Kinley, Melbourne, 1919
Dyson Edwardview full entry
Reference: see Dyson Edward - Hello Soldier! Hello, Soldier!”
DYSON, Edward

Khaki Verse. Illustrations by Will Dyson, Ruby Lind, and George Dancey. Melbourne : Alex. M'Kinley & Co., 1919. Octavo, papered boards (a little marked), pp. 131, tipped-in black and white plates, early inscription to front free endpaper. Printed in purple ink on brown paper due the 'paper famine' as noted by Dyson. The second collection of poems by Edward Dyson, close member of the Lindsay family's inner circle.

Publishing details: Alex M’Kinley, Melbourne, 1919
Dyson Willview full entry
Reference: see Dyson Edward - Hello Soldier! Hello, Soldier!”
DYSON, Edward

Khaki Verse. Illustrations by Will Dyson, Ruby Lind, and George Dancey. Melbourne : Alex. M'Kinley & Co., 1919. Octavo, papered boards (a little marked), pp. 131, tipped-in black and white plates, early inscription to front free endpaper. Printed in purple ink on brown paper due the 'paper famine' as noted by Dyson. The second collection of poems by Edward Dyson, close member of the Lindsay family's inner circle.

Publishing details: Alex M’Kinley, Melbourne, 1919
Audette Yvonneview full entry
Reference: Yvonne Audette - Recent Oil Paintings and Unseen Works on Paper - 8 illustrations in colour
Publishing details: Mossgreen invite,May 2014, 4pp,
Ref: 85
Redouté Pierre Joseph view full entry
Reference: see Napoleon, the Empress & the artist - The Story of Napoleon, Josephine's Garden at Malmaison, Redouté & the Australian Plants, by Jill Duchess of Hamilton. [Napoleon and science? Napoleon the intellectual? Napoleon with his boot pushing a spade? Napoleon the artistic gardener in his own vegetable patch? Napoleon and Australia? Josephine and Australia? Josephine a grande dame of botany. a patron of botanical art? These are concepts seldom associated. But Jill, Duchess of Hamilton, while searching for the colour plates of the Australian flora painted by Pierre Joseph Redouté, found an unexplored side of Napoleonic France]
Publishing details: Published by Kangaroo Press, 1998
244 pages, illus., many coloured, bibliography and index.
Kenneth Hince Book Auctionsview full entry
Reference: Kenneth Hince Book Auction at The Windsor Hotel, Melbourne, 29 August, 1985. 149 lots of Australiana
Publishing details: Kenneth Hince Book Auctions, 1985, pb, 86pp,
Macarthur drawings view full entry
Reference: see Kenneth Hince Book Auction at The Windsor Hotel, Melbourne, 29 August, 1985. 149 lots of Australiana. A suite of drawingsfrom a sketchbook kept by Charles Macarthur 1820-1871- 18 illustrated. c1840s
Publishing details: Kenneth Hince Book Auctions, 1985, pb, 86pp,
Duperyy Louis Isidore view full entry
Reference: see Kenneth Hince Book Auction at The Windsor Hotel, Melbourne, 29 August, 1985. 149 lots of Australiana. 133 hand coloured engravings including wallaby
Publishing details: Kenneth Hince Book Auctions, 1985, pb, 86pp,
Needham J M attrib view full entry
Reference: see Kenneth Hince Book Auction at The Windsor Hotel, Melbourne, 29 August, 1985. 149 lots of Australiana. Large oil on canvas of NSW coast and Aborigines, c1870s
Publishing details: Kenneth Hince Book Auctions, 1985, pb, 86pp,
Melville Harden Sview full entry
Reference: see Kenneth Hince Book Auction at The Windsor Hotel, Melbourne, 29 August, 1985. 149 lots of Australiana. Sketches in Australia estimated at $8-10,000.
Publishing details: Kenneth Hince Book Auctions, 1985, pb, 86pp,
Liardet W F Eview full entry
Reference: see Kenneth Hince Book Auction at The Windsor Hotel, Melbourne, 29 August, 1985. 149 lots of Australiana. 3 watercolours attributed to Liardet, each illustrated.
Publishing details: Kenneth Hince Book Auctions, 1985, pb, 86pp,
Nerli Girolamo extensive essayview full entry
Reference: see Hodgkins W M - William Mathew Hodgkins and his Circle, Exhibition to mark the centennial of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery, P. Entwisle, Dunedin Public Art Gallery,
October, 1984

Publishing details: Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 1984, pb, 166pp
Gully John extensive essayview full entry
Reference: see Hodgkins W M - William Mathew Hodgkins and his Circle, Exhibition to mark the centennial of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery, P. Entwisle, Dunedin Public Art Gallery,
October, 1984

Publishing details: Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 1984, pb, 166pp
O’Brien George extensive essayview full entry
Reference: see Hodgkins W M - William Mathew Hodgkins and his Circle, Exhibition to mark the centennial of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery, P. Entwisle, Dunedin Public Art Gallery,
October, 1984

Publishing details: Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 1984, pb, 166pp
Scott John Halliday extensive essayview full entry
Reference: see Hodgkins W M - William Mathew Hodgkins and his Circle, Exhibition to mark the centennial of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery, P. Entwisle, Dunedin Public Art Gallery,
October, 1984

Publishing details: Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 1984, pb, 166pp
Wilson Laurence William extensive essayview full entry
Reference: see Hodgkins W M - William Mathew Hodgkins and his Circle, Exhibition to mark the centennial of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery, P. Entwisle, Dunedin Public Art Gallery,
October, 1984

Publishing details: Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 1984, pb, 166pp
O’Keefe Alfred Henry extensive essayview full entry
Reference: see Hodgkins W M - William Mathew Hodgkins and his Circle, Exhibition to mark the centennial of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery, P. Entwisle, Dunedin Public Art Gallery,
October, 1984

Publishing details: Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 1984, pb, 166pp
Joel Grace Jane extensive essayview full entry
Reference: see Hodgkins W M - William Mathew Hodgkins and his Circle, Exhibition to mark the centennial of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery, P. Entwisle, Dunedin Public Art Gallery,
October, 1984

Publishing details: Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 1984, pb, 166pp
Field Isabel Jane extensive essayview full entry
Reference: see Hodgkins W M - William Mathew Hodgkins and his Circle, Exhibition to mark the centennial of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery, P. Entwisle, Dunedin Public Art Gallery,
October, 1984

Publishing details: Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 1984, pb, 166pp
Hodgkins Franes Mary extensive essayview full entry
Reference: see Hodgkins W M - William Mathew Hodgkins and his Circle, Exhibition to mark the centennial of the Dunedin Public Art Gallery, P. Entwisle, Dunedin Public Art Gallery,
October, 1984

Publishing details: Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 1984, pb, 166pp
O’Keefe Alfred Henry view full entry
Reference: Art in Retrospect, Earlier Dunedin Days - Paint and Personality in New Zealand, in Art in New Zealand, vol XII, No. 3, March 1940
Publishing details: 1940
Nerli Girolamo view full entry
Reference: see art review Smith in Australian Art Review, June 1, 1899, pp23-4 quoting art critic Green; also quoted by Gordon Brown, Signor Nerli, in Auckland City Art Gallery Quarterly. no 45,1969, p8
Robins R Hview full entry
Reference:

Lot 494A 14KT Yellow Gold 0.89ct Emerald and Diamond Ring A6819

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Oil on Canvas - Portrait of a Military OfficerPaint cracking and damage to canvas, signed on stretcher R. H. Robins, Adelaide, South Australia, 30" H x 24" W (40" x 33"). c1900? at Hutter Auctions NYC
444 West 55th Street
New York, NY 10019
United States
Beetham A Mview full entry
Reference: lot 497 at Rosebery’s auction UK 18.1.14 - A M Beetham, Australian Provincial School, early 20th century- Portrait of E G Arthurs, standing full-length by a camp fire; oil on canvas, signed, 46x61cm: together with a photograph of this painting and a photograph of E G Arthurs, the latter publ by The Hart Company, 150 William St Perth Australia, 15x23cm and 13.8x9.8cm., respectively, (3)
Estimate:
£100 - £150
Parry Isabella Louiseview full entry
Reference: see Scott Polar Research Institute
Museum catalogue: Polar Art Collection

Items by artist Parry, Isabella Louisa
There are 14 items by this artist.

Front elevation of Tahlee House, 31 Jan 1831 Record: Y: 77/4/1
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

View of Port Stephens, from the Verandah at Tahlee House Record: Y: 77/4/10
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

St John's Chapel, Stroud, Port Stephens Record: Y: 77/4/11
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

Coal Works at Newcastle, NSW Record: Y: 77/4/12
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

La Perouse's Monument at Botany Bay Record: Y: 77/4/13
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

Tahlee House, Port Stephen, Sydney, birthplace of Lucy and Charles Parry Record: Y: 77/4/14
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

View of Tahlee House on the west side, 1832 Record: Y: 77/4/2
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

View of Tahlee House on the west side, coming from Sawyer's Point, 28 Aug 1832 Record: Y: 77/4/3
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

View of Tahlee House on the west side, coming from Sawyer's Point, 28 Aug 1832 Record: Y: 77/4/4
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

View of Tahlee House Record: Y: 77/4/5
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

Banana Tree in the Tahlee Garden, March 1832 Record: Y: 77/4/6
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

View of No 1 Hill, as seen from the Sea between Tahlee and Sawyers Point, Feb 17 1832 Record: Y: 77/4/7
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

View on the top of the Hill at the back of Tahlee, near Prospect Place Record: Y: 77/4/8
by Parry, Isabella Louisa

View of Port Stephens Harbour, from a seat at the back of Tahlee House upon the hill which we call Prospect Place, April 10 1832 Record: Y: 77/4/9
by Parry, Isabella Louisa



Turner Bethview full entry
Reference: designed cover for Gerald Murnane’s book ‘Inland’, 1988. Somewhat in the style of Nolan and Joy Hester.
Christmann Gunterview full entry
Reference: obituary in Sydney Morning Herald 28.12.2013, p13
Ref: 131
Gilbert-Beale Margaretview full entry
Reference: Held exhibition of small still life oils at the home of her sister the author Libby Hathorn in Lang Road, Centennial Park, December 2013. Exhibition listing with 21 works priced from $55-$175.
Ref: 131
Sydney punchbowlview full entry
Reference: The Sydney Punchbowl by Elizabeth Ellis,
‘About the Book: Hordern House is delighted to publish this new work by Elizabeth Ellis OAM, investigating the milieu and the mysteries of the magnificent "Sydney Punchbowl", one of the most fascinating treasures of the Mitchell Library collection of the State Library of New South Wales, a fine and large porcelain bowl manufactured in China as export ware about 1820. The Punchbowl is decorated with a hand-painted panoramic scene of Sydney Cove around the outside and a group of Aboriginal figures as the inner centre-piece, and finished with exquisite Chinese-style floral and gilded bandings. As Elizabeth's essay makes clear, the Punchbowl and its intriguing history deserves to be better known, which is why Hordern House is also issuing a deluxe limited edition replica, hand-crafted by Chinese craftsmen in Jingdezhen, China, usually known as the 'porcelain city'. This book also includes a brief essay on the making of the replica, and of course the State Library's website also hosts a dedicated album of photographs of the original Punchbowl.’
Publishing details: Hordern House, 2013, hardcover with dust jacket, colour illustrations
Glass John Hamiltonview full entry
Reference: Thomas Watson AuctioneersFebruary 25, 2014, 10:00 AM GMT Darlington, United Kingdom Lot 541: John Hamilton Glass (1820-1885), Collecting wood John (1820) Glass (1820-1885) - John Hamilton Glass (1820-1885), Collecting wood
Estimated Price: £100 - £200
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- John Hamilton Glass (1820-1885), Collecting wood by a river, signed lower left, watercolour with white, framed. 27.5cm by 38cm Note: Scottish painter of portraits, horses and landscapes. Exhibited at RA in 1847 and 1859. Gave up painting when he emigrated to Australia.
Ladyman Johnview full entry
Reference: see Lawson Menzies catalogue 27 Feb 2014. lot 53 for ‘The Songs of Freedom, 1989, exh Wynne Prize 1989, with short essay.
Taylor A Jview full entry
Reference: Hawkesbury - exhibition catalogue
Publishing details: Martin Browne Contemporary, 2014, 10pp, colour illustrations, price list and invite inserted
Ref: 129
Ettelson Jamesview full entry
Reference: People watching, exh invite with brief artist’s staement
Publishing details: Arthouse Gallery, 2014, 3 col. illustrations
Ref: 129
Fraser Leahview full entry
Reference: Odyssey and Oracle- exh invite with brief artist’s staement
Publishing details: Arthouse Gallery, 2014, 3 col. illustrations
Ref: 129
Baird Johnview full entry
Reference: exh invite with brief artist’s staement
Publishing details: Arthouse Gallery, 2014, 3 col. illustrations
Ref: 129
Important Exhibition of Australian Ceramicsview full entry
Reference: Mossgreen Gallery - Important Exhibition of Australian Ceramics – A Tribute to Janet Mansfield OAM (1934-2013)
Exhibition Duration 1-22 February 2014
Publishing details: Mossgreen, 2014, 8pp
Parke Trent view full entry
Reference: Trent Parke Photography
The Seventh Wave Photographs of Australian Beaches by Trent Parke and Narelle Autio,
Publishing details:
Sydney Hot Chilli Press. 2000 The very rare first edition
Ref: 1000
McCarthy, Frederick Dview full entry
Reference: Aboriginal Cave Paintings Groote Island
The Cave Paintings of Groote Eylandt and Chasm Island by Frederick D McCarthy,
Publishing details:
Reprinted from the Records of the American-Australian Scientific Expedition to Arnhem Land Vol 2 1960
Ref: 1000
Cooper William Tview full entry
Reference: Australian Parrots. 2 vols. Vol.I: Loriinae and Cacatuinae; Vol.II: Psittacinae
Forshaw, Joseph M. and William T. Cooper,
An attractive production with colour plates of the birds. In a couple of words - its spectacular, big and beautiful.
Publishing details: Melbourne Lansdowne Press 2000. Number 211 in an edition of 1000 copies signed by both Forshaw and Cooper. Folio size . 2 volumes bound in rich full green leather and with a plain brown dustwrapper.
Ref: 1000
Ziegler Oswaldview full entry
Reference: Australia 1788 - 1938
‘smart publication with lots of arty photographs’.

Publishing details: Produced by Oswald Ziegler. Melbourne Osboldstone 1938 . This is rhe deluxe edition. Full leather and all edges gilt
Ref: 1000
D'Urville Dumontview full entry
Reference: Dumont D'Urville
An Account in Two Volumes of Two Voyages to the South Seas by Captain (later Rear Admiral) Jules S-C Dumont D'Urville of the French Navy to Australia, New Zealand, Oceania 1826-1829....

Publishing details: Melbourne University Press 1987. Two volumes in a slipcase. Reprint of 1841 book
Ref: 1000
Cooper William Tview full entry
Reference: The Birds of Paradise and Bower Birds by William T Cooper. Text by Joseph M Forshaw and William T Cooper

Publishing details: Sydney Collins1977. Folio size in slipcase.. Numerous full page colour illustrations of thebirds of Papua New Guinea.
Ref: 1000
Evergood Milesview full entry
Reference: Josef Lebovic Gallery Collectors’ List 170, 2014, 63 exhibits fully illustrated
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, Feb 2014, 12pp
Ref: 57
Evergood Milesview full entry
Reference: Miles Evergood - No End of Passion by Gael Hammer [’“The terrible stagnating dead, flat and uninspired Art of England with its academic limitations is still accepted by authorities in Australia.”

Thus did Australian artist Miles Evergood write in 1931 to his friend, the art critic Gavin Long . Evergood had just returned to Australia after 33 years in America and Europe, where he had painted and absorbed the changing world of art and artists. He was staggered to find Australian art locked in a time warp.

Born Myer Blashki, in Melbourne in 1871, Evergood studied at the NGV Art School with Meldrum, Bell, Wilkie, Ramsay, Bunny, Patterson, Coates, Margaret Preston and that generation of great Australian artists. Most of them went on to Europe, some never returned.

Why were the powers in the Gallery so afraid of Modern Art, while art students hungered to see what the rest of the world was doing? “Modern Art in Australia is frowned upon by some as the outbreak of some kind of disease,” Evergood reflected in the Melbourne Argus.

Evergood’s unique perspective on Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne art worlds attacked their entrenched conservatism. He castigated them roundly for their reactionary attitudes. A man of stubborn principles, his challenging views didn’t bring him the artistic recognition he longed for.

In this book, the politics of 1930s NGV are uncovered. Why was McDonald appointed as director when the trustees nominated Wilson? The opinions of an insider are fascinating, of both people and art standards. Evergood’s paintings reproduced here have lost nothing in their jewel-like brilliance.

Gael Hammer is Evergood’s great-niece. This book benefits from her access not only to family letters and pictures, but also to international and local critical reviews and extensive personal correspondence by Evergood to his understanding friend, Gavin Long.]
Publishing details: Phillip Mathews, 2013, hc, dw, 108pp with index. Signed copy
Cassell J watercolourview full entry
Reference: see Josef Lebovic Gallery Collectors’ List 169, 2014 (all works illustrated). View of Sydney 1830s-40s
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, Feb 2014, 32pp
Turner Edward pencilview full entry
Reference: see Josef Lebovic Gallery Collectors’ List 169, 2014 (all works illustrated). The Gap South Head c1850s-60s. With brief biography.
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, Feb 2014, 32pp
Mallett F J pen & ink 1877view full entry
Reference: see Josef Lebovic Gallery Collectors’ List 169, 2014 (all works illustrated). 2 Victorian scenes
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, Feb 2014, 32pp
Jacobsen Louisview full entry
Reference: see Josef Lebovic Gallery Collectors’ List 169, 2014 (all works illustrated). A large, fine impressionist-style oil of Sydney Harbour (a nocturne). No biographical details of the artist provided.
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, Feb 2014, 32pp
Osborne Fanny NZ 1852-1934view full entry
Reference: see Josef Lebovic Gallery Collectors’ List 169, 2014 (all works illustrated). lithograph of flowers.
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, Feb 2014, 32pp
Fiveash Rosa 1854-1938view full entry
Reference: see Josef Lebovic Gallery Collectors’ List 169, 2014 (all works illustrated). 2 flower paintings with brief biography.
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, Feb 2014, 32pp
Cassab Judyview full entry
Reference: Judy Cassab - a celebration. Exhibition invite with 4 colour illustrations.
Publishing details: Mossgreen Gallery, 2014, 4pp folding card
Ref: 129
Galovic Michaelview full entry
Reference: Icons + Art - Michael Galovic
Publishing details: Honeysett Press
Ref: 1000
Ashworth Johnview full entry
Reference: SEE10:14:23 PM JOHN ASHWORTH (Australian 1915-1979), Untitled, abstract Australian Outback, oil on board, signed and dated (19) '66 lower right, 61cm x 90cm AT Morphets of Harrogate Fine Art & Antiques 6 March 2014 (similar to Lionel Feininger)
Art in Australia 1916 - 1942 Artist Index
view full entry
Reference: Art in Australia, 1916-1942 , Artist Index, prepared in the State Library of New South Wales. Preliminary version for limited circulation. [If an arist has a work or works illustrated in Art in Australia their name is included in this index with a list of each of their individual works illustrated, together with the Art in Australia volume, number, year and page number. If an artist is listed in this illustration index it may also mean that the illustration has accompanying biographical, or other, information relating to the artist in the text. An introductory note to this index states that other volumes in addition to the ‘Artist Section’ were being prepared and these would list works by title, by subject (this was the largest planned section), by owner, by exhibitor (societies, galleries, etc), by media and by ‘written contribution’ (ie articles on artists or literary pieces such as poems and short stories’). However, None of these other sections were ever printed.] [Non-Australian artists in the Art in Australia Artist Index have not normally been included in the Scheding Index. And it is possible some non-Australian artists may have been included by mistake].


Publishing details: State Library of New South , May 1973, paperback,approx. 160 pp. Preliminary version for limited circulation. Copies in the SLNSW. i copy in Scheding Library.
Australian art index
view full entry
Reference: see Art in Australia, 1916-1942 , Artist Index, prepared in the State Library of New South Wales. Preliminary version for limited circulation. [If an arist has a work or works illustrated in Art in Australia their name is included in this index with a list of each of their individual works illustrated, together with the Art in Australia volume, number, year and page number. If an artist is listed in this illustration index it may also mean that the illustration has accompanying biographical, or other, information relating to the artist in the text. An introductory note to this index states that other volumes in addition to the ‘Artist Section’ were being prepared and these would list works by title, by subject (this was the largest planned section), by owner, by exhibitor (societies, galleries, etc), by media and by ‘written contribution’ (ie articles on artists or literary pieces such as poems and short stories’). However, None of these other sections were ever printed.


Publishing details: State Library of New South Wales, 1973.
approx 160 pp. Preliminary version for limited circulation.
Index of Australian art
view full entry
Reference: see Art in Australia, 1916-1942 , Artist Index, prepared in the State Library of New South Wales. Preliminary version for limited circulation. [If an arist has a work or works illustrated in Art in Australia their name is included in this index with a list of each of their individual works illustrated, together with the Art in Australia volume, number, year and page number. If an artist is listed in this illustration index it may also mean that the illustration has accompanying biographical, or other, information relating to the artist in the text. An introductory note to this index states that other volumes in addition to the ‘Artist Section’ were being prepared and these would list works by title, by subject (this was the largest planned section), by owner, by exhibitor (societies, galleries, etc), by media and by ‘written contribution’ (ie articles on artists or literary pieces such as poems and short stories’). However, None of these other sections were ever printed.


Publishing details: State Library of New South Wales, 1973.
approx 160 pp. Preliminary version for limited circulation.
Sydney Bridge Celebrationsview full entry
Reference: Sydney Bridge Celebrations 1932
Smith, Sydney Ure & Gellert, Leon (editors),
many advertisements in colour and b&w. Includes the programme of the official opening and celebrations. Lots of information about the bridge and Sydney. With reproductions of artworks by leading Australian artists. Photographs include many by E. O. Hoppe. [To be indexed]
Publishing details: Art in Australia Limited, Sydney, 1932, green and silver covers. 80pp plus advertisements. Ex Libris [Leys Institute Public Library copy with minor staps inside each cover.
Australian Impressionistsview full entry
Reference: see Lauraine Diggins catalogue
Publishing details: August 1988
Stage Designview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Ref: 27
Armstrong Warwickview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Brooks Kevinview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Dickson Wendyview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Digby Desmondview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Downing Desmondview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Flower Cedricview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Fredrikson Kristianview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Haag Stefaview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Haxton Elaineview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Hinder Frankview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
James Rosemaryview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Kahan Louisview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
de Lacy Faieview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Ostoja-Kotkowski Stanview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Paterson Williamview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Reid Ronaldview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Rowell Kennethview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Sinclair Ronaldview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Smith Douglasview full entry
Reference: see Stage Design, Macquarie Galleries exhibition catalogue. 16 artists exhibiting 59 works. No biographical information.
Publishing details: Macquarie Galleries, 1964
Harvey Stevenview full entry
Reference: Niagara Galleries catalogue, 10 exhibits with illustrations
Publishing details: Niagara Galleries in association with SEL, 2001, with price list
Ref: 41
Captain Cook’s Artists in the Pacificview full entry
Reference: Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Flowering of the Pacific Theview full entry
Reference: The Flowering of the Pacific - being an account of Joseph banks’ travels in the South Seas and the story of his ‘Florilegium’, by Brian Adams. [’In 1768 a wealthy young Englishman with a thirst for adventure and a passion for botany set out on his grand tour aboard a small naval ship named the Endeavour, bound for unknown regions in the South Pacific. After returning from that perilous circumnavigation of the globe, Joseph Banks quickly became one of the most celebrated botanists of his day. His ambition was to publish an illustrated record of the many unique plants he gathered at the Endeavour's landfalls. But this was not achieved during his lifetime. It is only now, two centuries later, that the 738 exquisitely engraved copper plates of "Banks' Florilegium" are being published. The narrative of this book encompasses the entire three-year voyage of the Endeavour, an account that incorporates all the spirit of an adventure story. Sumptuously illustrated in colour.’]
Publishing details: Sydney, Collins/ British Museum (Natural History), 1986. h/c + d/j, 194 pages, illustrated, index, notes
Banks Josephview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Buchan Alexanderview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Burney Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Cipriani Giovanni Battistaview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Cleveley Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Cleveley Johnview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Dance-Holland Nathanielview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Ellis William Wview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Johann George Adam Forsterview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Hodges Williamview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Holman Francisview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Laurie Robertview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Luny Thomasview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Miller Benjamin John Frederickview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Nodder Frederick Polydoreview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Parkinson Sydneyview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Pickersgill Richardview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Reynolds Sir Joshuaview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Roberts Henryview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Sporing Herman Diedrichview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Stubbs Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Webber Johnview full entry
Reference: see Captain Cook's Artists in the Pacific, 1769-1779 by Anthony Murray-Oliver. 70 colour and 50 black and white plates. A commemorative volume for the bicentenary of Cook's first voyage to the Pacific. A selection of the art from Cook's three voyages. Information provided about artists and the works illustrated.
Publishing details: Avon Fine Prints, Christchurch, 1969
168 pages, rectangular folio, plates, many coloured, maps on end papers. Half calf binding, A limited edition this one 1004-2000. The very lightest fading to boards, this volume no slipcase
Watling Thomasview full entry
Reference: see The Flowering of the Pacific - being an account of Joseph banks’ travels in the South Seas and the story of his ‘Florilegium’, by Brian Adams. [’In 1768 a wealthy young Englishman with a thirst for adventure and a passion for botany set out on his grand tour aboard a small naval ship named the Endeavour, bound for unknown regions in the South Pacific. After returning from that perilous circumnavigation of the globe, Joseph Banks quickly became one of the most celebrated botanists of his day. His ambition was to publish an illustrated record of the many unique plants he gathered at the Endeavour's landfalls. But this was not achieved during his lifetime. It is only now, two centuries later, that the 738 exquisitely engraved copper plates of "Banks' Florilegium" are being published. The narrative of this book encompasses the entire three-year voyage of the Endeavour, an account that incorporates all the spirit of an adventure story. Sumptuously illustrated in colour.’]
Publishing details: Sydney, Collins/ British Museum (Natural History), 1986. h/c + d/j, 194 pages, illustrated, index, notes
Sporing Herman Diedrichview full entry
Reference: see The Flowering of the Pacific - being an account of Joseph banks’ travels in the South Seas and the story of his ‘Florilegium’, by Brian Adams. [’In 1768 a wealthy young Englishman with a thirst for adventure and a passion for botany set out on his grand tour aboard a small naval ship named the Endeavour, bound for unknown regions in the South Pacific. After returning from that perilous circumnavigation of the globe, Joseph Banks quickly became one of the most celebrated botanists of his day. His ambition was to publish an illustrated record of the many unique plants he gathered at the Endeavour's landfalls. But this was not achieved during his lifetime. It is only now, two centuries later, that the 738 exquisitely engraved copper plates of "Banks' Florilegium" are being published. The narrative of this book encompasses the entire three-year voyage of the Endeavour, an account that incorporates all the spirit of an adventure story. Sumptuously illustrated in colour.’]
Publishing details: Sydney, Collins/ British Museum (Natural History), 1986. h/c + d/j, 194 pages, illustrated, index, notes
Solander Danielview full entry
Reference: see The Flowering of the Pacific - being an account of Joseph banks’ travels in the South Seas and the story of his ‘Florilegium’, by Brian Adams. [’In 1768 a wealthy young Englishman with a thirst for adventure and a passion for botany set out on his grand tour aboard a small naval ship named the Endeavour, bound for unknown regions in the South Pacific. After returning from that perilous circumnavigation of the globe, Joseph Banks quickly became one of the most celebrated botanists of his day. His ambition was to publish an illustrated record of the many unique plants he gathered at the Endeavour's landfalls. But this was not achieved during his lifetime. It is only now, two centuries later, that the 738 exquisitely engraved copper plates of "Banks' Florilegium" are being published. The narrative of this book encompasses the entire three-year voyage of the Endeavour, an account that incorporates all the spirit of an adventure story. Sumptuously illustrated in colour.’]
Publishing details: Sydney, Collins/ British Museum (Natural History), 1986. h/c + d/j, 194 pages, illustrated, index, notes
Nodder Frederickview full entry
Reference: see The Flowering of the Pacific - being an account of Joseph banks’ travels in the South Seas and the story of his ‘Florilegium’, by Brian Adams. [’In 1768 a wealthy young Englishman with a thirst for adventure and a passion for botany set out on his grand tour aboard a small naval ship named the Endeavour, bound for unknown regions in the South Pacific. After returning from that perilous circumnavigation of the globe, Joseph Banks quickly became one of the most celebrated botanists of his day. His ambition was to publish an illustrated record of the many unique plants he gathered at the Endeavour's landfalls. But this was not achieved during his lifetime. It is only now, two centuries later, that the 738 exquisitely engraved copper plates of "Banks' Florilegium" are being published. The narrative of this book encompasses the entire three-year voyage of the Endeavour, an account that incorporates all the spirit of an adventure story. Sumptuously illustrated in colour.’]
Publishing details: Sydney, Collins/ British Museum (Natural History), 1986. h/c + d/j, 194 pages, illustrated, index, notes
Parkinson Sydneyview full entry
Reference: see The Flowering of the Pacific - being an account of Joseph banks’ travels in the South Seas and the story of his ‘Florilegium’, by Brian Adams. [’In 1768 a wealthy young Englishman with a thirst for adventure and a passion for botany set out on his grand tour aboard a small naval ship named the Endeavour, bound for unknown regions in the South Pacific. After returning from that perilous circumnavigation of the globe, Joseph Banks quickly became one of the most celebrated botanists of his day. His ambition was to publish an illustrated record of the many unique plants he gathered at the Endeavour's landfalls. But this was not achieved during his lifetime. It is only now, two centuries later, that the 738 exquisitely engraved copper plates of "Banks' Florilegium" are being published. The narrative of this book encompasses the entire three-year voyage of the Endeavour, an account that incorporates all the spirit of an adventure story. Sumptuously illustrated in colour.’]
Publishing details: Sydney, Collins/ British Museum (Natural History), 1986. h/c + d/j, 194 pages, illustrated, index, notes
Buchan Alexanderview full entry
Reference: see The Flowering of the Pacific - being an account of Joseph banks’ travels in the South Seas and the story of his ‘Florilegium’, by Brian Adams. [’In 1768 a wealthy young Englishman with a thirst for adventure and a passion for botany set out on his grand tour aboard a small naval ship named the Endeavour, bound for unknown regions in the South Pacific. After returning from that perilous circumnavigation of the globe, Joseph Banks quickly became one of the most celebrated botanists of his day. His ambition was to publish an illustrated record of the many unique plants he gathered at the Endeavour's landfalls. But this was not achieved during his lifetime. It is only now, two centuries later, that the 738 exquisitely engraved copper plates of "Banks' Florilegium" are being published. The narrative of this book encompasses the entire three-year voyage of the Endeavour, an account that incorporates all the spirit of an adventure story. Sumptuously illustrated in colour.’]
Publishing details: Sydney, Collins/ British Museum (Natural History), 1986. h/c + d/j, 194 pages, illustrated, index, notes
Clevely Johnview full entry
Reference: see The Flowering of the Pacific - being an account of Joseph banks’ travels in the South Seas and the story of his ‘Florilegium’, by Brian Adams. [’In 1768 a wealthy young Englishman with a thirst for adventure and a passion for botany set out on his grand tour aboard a small naval ship named the Endeavour, bound for unknown regions in the South Pacific. After returning from that perilous circumnavigation of the globe, Joseph Banks quickly became one of the most celebrated botanists of his day. His ambition was to publish an illustrated record of the many unique plants he gathered at the Endeavour's landfalls. But this was not achieved during his lifetime. It is only now, two centuries later, that the 738 exquisitely engraved copper plates of "Banks' Florilegium" are being published. The narrative of this book encompasses the entire three-year voyage of the Endeavour, an account that incorporates all the spirit of an adventure story. Sumptuously illustrated in colour.’]
Publishing details: Sydney, Collins/ British Museum (Natural History), 1986. h/c + d/j, 194 pages, illustrated, index, notes
Clevely Johnview full entry
Reference: see The Flowering of the Pacific - being an account of Joseph banks’ travels in the South Seas and the story of his ‘Florilegium’, by Brian Adams. [’In 1768 a wealthy young Englishman with a thirst for adventure and a passion for botany set out on his grand tour aboard a small naval ship named the Endeavour, bound for unknown regions in the South Pacific. After returning from that perilous circumnavigation of the globe, Joseph Banks quickly became one of the most celebrated botanists of his day. His ambition was to publish an illustrated record of the many unique plants he gathered at the Endeavour's landfalls. But this was not achieved during his lifetime. It is only now, two centuries later, that the 738 exquisitely engraved copper plates of "Banks' Florilegium" are being published. The narrative of this book encompasses the entire three-year voyage of the Endeavour, an account that incorporates all the spirit of an adventure story. Sumptuously illustrated in colour.’]
Publishing details: Sydney, Collins/ British Museum (Natural History), 1986. h/c + d/j, 194 pages, illustrated, index, notes
Gollings Kateview full entry
Reference: Australians - Kate Gollings, (photographic portraits by Kate Gollings), forward by Joanna Murray-Smith, essay by Jackie Cooper. About 100 well-known Australians photographed.
Publishing details: Bookman, 1999, pb, 120pp,
Gollings Kateview full entry
Reference: Australians - Kate Gollings, (photographic portraits by Kate Gollings), forward by Joanna Murray-Smith, essay by Jackie Cooper. About 100 well-known Australians photographed.
Publishing details: Bookman, 1999, pb, 120pp,
Nolan Sidneyview full entry
Reference: Landscapes and Legends, 46 exhibits all illustrated
Publishing details: Gould Galleries catalogue, 2001, pb, np [approx 100pp], with price list and invite inserted
Hinder Frank 1906-1995view full entry
Reference: Frank Hinder Catalogue (Lithographs), Bloomfield Gallery catalogue. Essays on ‘Frank Hinder Lithographs’, ‘The Art of Liythography’. Includes artist’s chronology, bibliography, About 34 lithographs reproduced.
Publishing details: Bloomfield Gallery, 1999, pb, 32pp
Clegg Johnview full entry
Reference: Notes Towards Mathesis Art by John Clegg. [the author lectured on art in Department of Anthropology at Sydney University. Includes numerous illustrations, many on rock art and many apparently by Clegg.]
Publishing details: Clegg Calendars, 24 Waterview Street,Balmain, 1981, pb, 399pp,
Aboriginal rock artview full entry
Reference: see Clegg John - Notes Towards Mathesis Art by John Clegg. [the author lectured on art in Department of Anthropology at Sydney University. Includes numerous illustrations, many on rock art and many apparently by Clegg.]
Publishing details: Clegg Calendars, 24 Waterview Street,Balmain, 1981, pb, 399pp,
Terry Clune Galleriesview full entry
Reference: Modern European Paintings - Assembled by the Terry Clune Galleries for auction at Geoff K. Gray Pty, Ltd., 196 Castlereagh Street Sydney, 3.30pm Wednesday, 30th October, 1963. 46 works of art. Introduction by Frank McDonald, Director, Terry Clune galleies.
Publishing details: Terry Clune Galleries, 59 Macleay Street, King’s Cross.
Ref: 3
Clune Terry view full entry
Reference: Modern European Paintings - Assembled by the Terry Clune Galleries for auction at Geoff K. Gray Pty, Ltd., 196 Castlereagh Street Sydney, 3.30pm Wednesday, 30th October, 1963. 46 works of art. Introduction by Frank McDonald, Director, Terry Clune galleies.
Publishing details: Terry Clune Galleries, 59 Macleay Street, King’s Cross.
McDonald Frankview full entry
Reference: Modern European Paintings - Assembled by the Terry Clune Galleries for auction at Geoff K. Gray Pty, Ltd., 196 Castlereagh Street Sydney, 3.30pm Wednesday, 30th October, 1963. 46 works of art. Introduction by Frank McDonald, Director, Terry Clune galleies.
Publishing details: Terry Clune Galleries, 59 Macleay Street, King’s Cross.
Sachs Bernhardview full entry
Reference: Deutscher Brunswick Street Gallery exhibition catalogue. Includes extensive biographical information.
Publishing details: Deutscher Brunswick Street , 1990, 4 page folding card,
Ref: 131
Christofides Andrewview full entry
Reference: Andrew Christofides - Odyssey, King Street Gallery on Burton exhibition catalogue
Publishing details: King Street Gallery on Burton, 2003 (?) pb, 16pp
Ref: 131
Daws Lawrenceview full entry
Reference: Lawrence Daws Recent paintings, Neville Keating Tollemarche Ltd, London.Introduction by Angela Neville. 22 works all illustrated in colour
Publishing details: Neville Keating Tollemarche , 2003, pb, 32pp
Ref: 131
Wallace-Crabbe Robinview full entry
Reference: Conversations and Portraits - Robin Wallace-Crabbe and Friends. Profusely illustrated with black and white drawings of women, many erotic.
Publishing details: newcontemporaries, 2003, pb, 104pp, signed copy.
FREYCINET, Louis deview full entry
Reference: FREYCINET, Louis de. REFLECTIONS
ON NEW SOUTH WALES, 1788-1839.
Translated by Thomas Cullity. Freycinet’s examination of the history & progress of the colony of NSW during the first 52 years. Translated into English for the first time from the original publication of Freycinet’s Voyage autour du monde (1824-44).
Publishing details: Syd. Hordern
House. 2001. Large 4to. Or.cl. 670pp. Col.&
b/w plates. Fine. 1st Eng.ed. edition of 300 copies..
Ref: 1000
Popov Alexview full entry
Reference: JOHNSON, Anne.
ALEX POPOV ARCHITECTS.
SELECTED WORKS, 1999-
2007. Photography by Patrick Bingham-Hall. Balmain.

Publishing details: Pesaro
Publishing. 2008. 4to. Or.dec.wrapps. unpag. Profusely illustrated, mostly
in colour.
Ref: 1000
Bingham-Hall Patrickview full entry
Reference: see Popov Alex - JOHNSON, Anne.
ALEX POPOV ARCHITECTS.
SELECTED WORKS, 1999-
2007. Photography by Patrick Bingham-Hall. Balmain.

Publishing details: Pesaro
Publishing. 2008. 4to. Or.dec.wrapps. unpag. Profusely illustrated, mostly
in colour.
Kings Crossview full entry
Reference: see BUTEL, Elizabeth & THOMPSON,
Tom. KINGS CROSS ALBUM. Fascinating rare photographs of Kings
Cross, Darlinghurst, Woolloomooloo & Rushcutters Bay.
Publishing details: Syd. 1984. Oblong 4to. Ill.wrapps. 124pp.
Profusely illustrated with black & white photographic ills. Long inscript
on ffe, else Fine. 1st softcover ed.
Ref: 1000
Australian Contemporary Paintingview full entry
Reference: Li Jingzhei (with Peter Pinson)
Title is Australian Contemporary Painting: The Classic Works Of 42 Excellent Artists[’This exhibition had the work of Yvonne Boag, Arthur Boyd , Angela Brennan through to Ken Whisson, Fred Williams & John Wolseley.’] With biographical information on the artists. [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Shanghai People's Fine Arts Publishing House, Shanghai, 2005, 2005
28.0 x 21.0cms, 144pp, colour illusts, fine paperback with French flaps
Tenth British International Print Biennaleview full entry
Reference: Tenth British International Print Biennale: Britain & Australia [Catalogue for the Tenth British International Print Biennale, This year 1988 was devoted to Printmakers from Australia and Britain, illustrated throughout in colour and black and white with some Statements by the artists,]
Publishing details: Bradford Art Galleries and Museums (1988)- 87 pages. Illustrated in colour and black and white. Card covers.
Maguire Timview full entry
Reference: Tim Maguire - Near and Far, Martin Browne Contemporary exhibition catalogue. 15 exhibits, illustrated in colour
Publishing details: Martin Browne Contemporary, 2014, pb, 24pp, with price list and invite inserted.
Ref: 220
Dawes Williamview full entry
Reference: Sydney Morning Herald article about possibility of Willam Dawes being the artist of fine botanical drawings in the SLNSW. Discusses the 745 pictures amassed by the 13th Earl of Derby and acuired by the SLNSW.
Publishing details: SMH 24.2.2014, p10-11
Ref: 131
Earl of Derbyview full entry
Reference: see Dawes William - Sydney Morning Herald article about possibility of Willam Dawes being the artist of fine botanical drawings in the SLNSW. Discusses the 745 pictures amassed by the 13th Earl of Derby and acuired by the SLNSW.
Publishing details: SMH 24.2.2014, p10-11
Absolon John (J A)view full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Bedford Ethelview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Forrest Ladyview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Forrest Margaret Elvireview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Fuller Florenceview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Hackett Deborahview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Binney Catherineview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Rischbieth Bessieview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Holmes Marionview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Greenham and Evans photographers, WAview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Walker Mayview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Strickland Ettaview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Francis Pansyview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Chidlow Alice Janeview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Chidlow Alice Jane, landscape, oilview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Vanzetti familyview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Vanzetti Lisettaview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article of women artists in Western Australia by Dorothy Erickson
Woolley’s Workshop Hobartview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article on authentication of a cedar chair
cartography and numismaticsview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article by Peter Lane
Australian coins (cartography and numismatics)view full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article by Peter Lane
painted photographsview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article Megan Martin
Degotardi John photographerview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article Megan Martin
Allerding F (Christian Frederick Gottleib) photographerview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - in article Megan Martin
Roberts John Riderview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - article by Michel Reymond, 6 illustrations, 6pp. Provides a list of known works.
Arnoldi Heinrich model maker, Adelaiseview full entry
Reference: see Australiana Magazine February 2014, Vol 36 no 1 - article by Lesley Garrett
Australian National University Art Collectionview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
a Beckett Constance Matildaview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Beckett Clariceview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Dobell Williamview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Fox Ethel Carrickview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Baldessin Georgeview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Hinder Frankview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Rees Lloydview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Roberts Tomview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Vassilieff Danilaview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Wakelin Rolandview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Rooney Elizabethview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
Salkauskas Henryview full entry
Reference: The Australian National University Art Collection: Selected Works, by Sasha Grishin & Myra McIntyre. This catalogue has 3 sections: art before 1946 & the founding of the University; art from 1946 to 1975; contemporary art from 1976. Includes essays on the artists. [To be indexed fully]
Publishing details: The Australian National University, Canberra 1998, 1998, 208pp, colour illusts, fine paperback
J G L Collectionview full entry
Reference: The Great decades of Australian art: Selected masterpieces from the J.G.L. Collection, edited by Judith Ryan. Introduction by Patrick McCaughey. Essays by Robert Lindsay and Jan Minchin. Undoubted masterpieces of Australian art.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1984. 88 p. : chiefly col. ill
Blackman Charlesview full entry
Reference: The Great decades of Australian art: Selected masterpieces from the J.G.L. Collection, edited by Judith Ryan. Introduction by Patrick McCaughey. Essays by Robert Lindsay and Jan Minchin. Undoubted masterpieces of Australian art.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1984. 88 p. : chiefly col. ill
Boyd Arthurview full entry
Reference: The Great decades of Australian art: Selected masterpieces from the J.G.L. Collection, edited by Judith Ryan. Introduction by Patrick McCaughey. Essays by Robert Lindsay and Jan Minchin. Undoubted masterpieces of Australian art.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1984. 88 p. : chiefly col. ill
Brack Johnview full entry
Reference: The Great decades of Australian art: Selected masterpieces from the J.G.L. Collection, edited by Judith Ryan. Introduction by Patrick McCaughey. Essays by Robert Lindsay and Jan Minchin. Undoubted masterpieces of Australian art.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1984. 88 p. : chiefly col. ill
Coburn Johnview full entry
Reference: The Great decades of Australian art: Selected masterpieces from the J.G.L. Collection, edited by Judith Ryan. Introduction by Patrick McCaughey. Essays by Robert Lindsay and Jan Minchin. Undoubted masterpieces of Australian art.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1984. 88 p. : chiefly col. ill
Crooke Rayview full entry
Reference: The Great decades of Australian art: Selected masterpieces from the J.G.L. Collection, edited by Judith Ryan. Introduction by Patrick McCaughey. Essays by Robert Lindsay and Jan Minchin. Undoubted masterpieces of Australian art.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1984. 88 p. : chiefly col. ill
Dickerson Robertview full entry
Reference: The Great decades of Australian art: Selected masterpieces from the J.G.L. Collection, edited by Judith Ryan. Introduction by Patrick McCaughey. Essays by Robert Lindsay and Jan Minchin. Undoubted masterpieces of Australian art.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1984. 88 p. : chiefly col. ill
Dobell Williamview full entry
Reference: The Great decades of Australian art: Selected masterpieces from the J.G.L. Collection, edited by Judith Ryan. Introduction by Patrick McCaughey. Essays by Robert Lindsay and Jan Minchin. Undoubted masterpieces of Australian art.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1984. 88 p. : chiefly col. ill
Drysdale Russellview full entry
Reference: The Great decades of Australian art: Selected masterpieces from the J.G.L. Collection, edited by Judith Ryan. Introduction by Patrick McCaughey. Essays by Robert Lindsay and Jan Minchin. Undoubted masterpieces of Australian art.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1984. 88 p. : chiefly col. ill
Fairweather Ianview full entry
Reference: The Great decades of Australian art: Selected masterpieces from the J.G.L. Collection, edited by Judith Ryan. Introduction by Patrick McCaughey. Essays by Robert Lindsay and Jan Minchin. Undoubted masterpieces of Australian art.
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1984. 88 p. : chiefly col. ill


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