Australian Art
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Appendices 2011–12
Art GAllery of New South wAleS appendices 2011–12 Sponsorship 73 Philanthropy and bequests received 73 Art prizes, grants and scholarships 75 Gallery publications for sale 75 Visitor numbers 76 Exhibitions listing 77 Aged and disability access programs and services 78 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander programs and services 79 Multicultural policies and services plan 80 Electronic service delivery 81 Overseas travel 82 Collection – purchases 83 Collection – gifts 85 Collection – loans 88 Staff, volunteers and interns 94 Staff publications, presentations and related activities 96 Customer service delivery 101 Compliance reporting 101 Image details and credits 102 masterpieces from the Musée Grants received SPONSORSHIP National Picasso, Paris During 2011–12 the following funding was received: UBS Contemporary galleries program partner entity Project $ amount VisAsia Council of the Art Sponsors Gallery of New South Wales Nelson Meers foundation Barry Pearce curator emeritus project 75,000 as at 30 June 2012 Asian exhibition program partner CAf America Conservation work The flood in 44,292 the Darling 1890 by wC Piguenit ANZ Principal sponsor: Archibald, Japan foundation Contemporary Asia 2,273 wynne and Sulman Prizes 2012 President’s Council TOTAL 121,565 Avant Card Support sponsor: general Members of the President’s Council as at 30 June 2012 Bank of America Merill Lynch Conservation support for The flood Steven lowy AM, Westfield PHILANTHROPY AC; Kenneth r reed; Charles in the Darling 1890 by wC Piguenit Holdings, President & Denyse -
The Wood Engravings of Lionel Lindsay
still• ife• lying images The wood engravings of Lionel Lindsay Heather Lowe Assistant Curator of Prints (1993)* The years from around 1910 to the mid 1930's were marked in Australian art by the swift rise of printmaking as a highly popular art-form. A great number of Australian artists adopted printmaking, in particular etching, as one of their prin- cipal forms of expression, such that the period became known as the "etching- boom". Lionel Lindsay first achieved his reputation as a leader in printmaking in Australia through his etched work, in which he established a personal style and assured technique around 1908. The rapid growth in popularity of printmak- ing had its precedent in France and Eng- land, in the Painter-Etcher movements of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. 100 Australian artists hungrily searched for 0/ 10 information and examples of printmaking techniques and styles, and a sharing of no. knowledge amongst artists from Sydney, ing, v Melbourne, Adelaide, and Perth was one ra of the major characteristics of this period. Australian artists shared not only knowl- d eng edge of techniques, but also their tools and home-made printing presses. Artists Woo such as Lionel Lindsay, Sydney Ure 1923. Smith, Victor Cobb, and John Shirlow r, studied the printmaking techniques of the te modern international etchers such as Jes Charles Meryon and Whistler, and the The old master wood engravers such as ■ Durer, from the few prints held in nation- al art collections, books such as P.G. Hammerton's Etching and Etchers, and reproductions in international magazines, primarily The Studio. -
Gestural Abstraction in Australian Art 1947 – 1963: Repositioning the Work of Albert Tucker
Gestural Abstraction in Australian Art 1947 – 1963: Repositioning the Work of Albert Tucker Volume One Carol Ann Gilchrist A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Art History School of Humanities Faculty of Arts University of Adelaide South Australia October 2015 Thesis Declaration I certify that this work contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in my name, in any university or other tertiary institution and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference has been made in the text. In addition, I certify that no part of this work will, in the future, be used for any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution without the prior approval of the University of Adelaide and where applicable, any partner institution responsible for the joint-award of this degree. I give consent to this copy of my thesis, when deposited in the University Library, being made available for loan and photocopying, subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. I also give permission for the digital version of my thesis to be made available on the web, via the University‟s digital research repository, the Library Search and also through web search engines, unless permission has been granted by the University to restrict access for a period of time. __________________________ __________________________ Abstract Gestural abstraction in the work of Australian painters was little understood and often ignored or misconstrued in the local Australian context during the tendency‟s international high point from 1947-1963. -
James Turrell's Skyspace Robert Dowling Life, Death
HANS HEYSEN ROBERT DOWLING ROBERT LIFE, DEATH AND MAGIC AND MAGIC LIFE, DEATH JAMES TURRELL’S SKYSPACE SKYSPACE TURRELL’S JAMES ISSUE 62 • winter 2010 artonview ISSUE 62 • WINTER 2010 NATIONAL GALLERY OF AUSTRALIA The National Gallery of Australia is an Australian Government Agency Issue 62, winter 2010 published quarterly by 3 Director’s foreword National Gallery of Australia GPO Box 1150 exhibitions and displays Canberra ACT 2601 nga.gov.au 6 Robert Dowling: Tasmanian son of Empire ISSN 1323-4552 Anne Gray Print Post Approved 10 Life, death and magic: 2000 years of Southeast Asian pp255003/00078 ancestral art © National Gallery of Australia 2010 Copyright for reproductions of artworks is Robyn Maxwell held by the artists or their estates. Apart from 16 Hans Heysen uses permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of artonview may be reproduced, Anne Gray transmitted or copied without the prior permission of the National Gallery of Australia. 20 Portraits from India 1850s–1950s Enquiries about permissions should be made in Anne O’Hehir writing to the Rights and Permissions Officer. 22 In the Japanese manner: Australian prints 1900–1940 The opinions expressed in artonview are not necessarily those of the editor or publisher. Emma Colton Produced the National Gallery of Australia Publishing Department: acquisitions editor Eric Meredith 26 James Turrell Skyspace designer Kristin Thomas Lucina Ward photography Eleni Kypridis, Barry Le Lievre, Brenton McGeachie, Steve Nebauer, 28 Theo van Doesburg Space-time construction #3 David Pang, -
Australian & New Zealand
Australian & New Zealand Art Collectors’ List No. 176, 2015 Josef Lebovic Gallery 103a Anzac Parade (cnr Duke Street) Kensington (Sydney) NSW Ph: (02) 9663 4848 Email: [email protected] Web: joseflebovicgallery.com 1. Ernest E. Abbott (Aust., JOSEF LEBOVIC GALLERY 1888-1973). The First Sheep Established 1977 Station [Elizabeth Farm], c1930s. Address: 103a Anzac Parade, Kensington (Sydney) NSW Drypoint, titled, annot ated “Est. by John McArthur [sic], 1793. Postal: PO Box 93, Kensington NSW 2033, Australia Final” and signed in pencil in Phone: +61 2 9663 4848 • Mobile: 0411 755 887 lower mar gin, 18.9 x 28.8cm. Small stain to image lower centre, Email: [email protected] • Website: joseflebovicgallery.com old mount burn. Open: Mon. to Sat. by appointment or by chance. ABN 15 800 737 094 $770 Member: Aust. Art & Antique Dealers Assoc. • Aust. & New Zealand Assoc. of English-born printmaker, painter and art teacher Abbott migrated to Aus- Antiquarian Booksellers • International Vintage Poster Dealers Assoc. • Assoc. of tralia in 1910, eventually settling in International Photography Art Dealers • International Fine Print Dealers Assoc. Melbourne, Victoria, after teaching art at Stott’s in South Australia. Largely self-taught, he took up drypoint etching, making his own engraving tools. Ref: DAAO. COLLECTORS’ LIST No. 176, 2015 2. Anon. Sydney From Kerosene Bay, c1914. Watercolour, titled in pencil lower right, 22.8 x 32.9cm. Foxing, old mount burn. Australian & New Zealand Art $990 Possibly inspired by Henry Lawson’s On exhibition from Wednesday, 1 April to Saturday, 16 May. poem, Kerosene Bay written in 1914: “Tis strange on such a peaceful day / All items will be illustrated on our website from 11 April. -
Imagery of Arnhem Land Bark Paintings Informs Australian Messaging to the Post-War USA
arts Article Cultural Tourism: Imagery of Arnhem Land Bark Paintings Informs Australian Messaging to the Post-War USA Marie Geissler Faculty of Law Humanities and the Arts, University of Wollongong, Wollongong, NSW 2522, Australia; [email protected] Received: 19 February 2019; Accepted: 28 April 2019; Published: 20 May 2019 Abstract: This paper explores how the appeal of the imagery of the Arnhem Land bark painting and its powerful connection to land provided critical, though subtle messaging, during the post-war Australian government’s tourism promotions in the USA. Keywords: Aboriginal art; bark painting; Smithsonian; Baldwin Spencer; Tony Tuckson; Charles Mountford; ANTA To post-war tourist audiences in the USA, the imagery of Australian Aboriginal culture and, within this, the Arnhem Land bark painting was a subtle but persistent current in tourism promotions, which established the identity and destination appeal of Australia. This paper investigates how the Australian Government attempted to increase American tourism in Australia during the post-war period, until the early 1970s, by drawing on the appeal of the Aboriginal art imagery. This is set against a background that explores the political agendas "of the nation, with regards to developing tourism policies and its geopolitical interests with regards to the region, and its alliance with the US. One thread of this paper will review how Aboriginal art was used in Australian tourist designs, which were applied to the items used to market Australia in the US. Another will explore the early history of developing an Aboriginal art industry, which was based on the Arnhem Land bark painting, and this will set a context for understanding the medium and its deep interconnectedness to the land. -
Emu Island: Modernism in Place 26 August — 19 November 2017
PenrithIan Milliss: Regional Gallery & Modernism in Sydney and InternationalThe Lewers Trends Bequest Emu Island: Modernism in Place 26 August — 19 November 2017 Emu Island: Modernism in Place Penrith Regional Gallery & The Lewers Bequest 1 Spring Exhibition Suite 26 August — 19 November 2017 Introduction 75 Years. A celebration of life, art and exhibition This year Penrith Regional Gallery & The Lewers Bequest celebrates 75 years of art practice and exhibition on this site. In 1942, Gerald Lewers purchased this property to use as an occasional residence while working nearby as manager of quarrying company Farley and Lewers. A decade later, the property became the family home of Gerald and Margo Lewers and their two daughters, Darani and Tanya. It was here the family pursued their individual practices as artists and welcomed many Sydney artists, architects, writers and intellectuals. At this site in Western Sydney, modernist thinking and art practice was nurtured and flourished. Upon the passing of Margo Lewers in 1978, the daughters of Margo and Gerald Lewers sought to honour their mother’s wish that the house and garden at Emu Plains be gifted to the people of Penrith along with artworks which today form the basis of the Gallery’s collection. Received by Penrith City Council in 1980, the Neville Wran led state government supported the gift with additional funds to create a purpose built gallery on site. Opened in 1981, the gallery supports a seasonal exhibition, education and public program. Please see our website for details penrithregionalgallery.org Cover: Frank Hinder Untitled c1945 pencil on paper 24.5 x 17.2 Gift of Frank Hinder, 1983 Penrith Regional Gallery & The Lewers Bequest Collection Copyright courtesy of the Estate of Frank Hinder Penrith Regional Gallery & The Lewers Bequest 2 Spring Exhibition Suite 26 August — 19 November 2017 Introduction Welcome to Penrith Regional Gallery & The of ten early career artists displays the on-going Lewers Bequest Spring Exhibition Program. -
Thesis Title
Creating a Scene: The Role of Artists’ Groups in the Development of Brisbane’s Art World 1940-1970 Judith Rhylle Hamilton Bachelor of Arts (Hons) University of Queensland Bachelor of Education (Arts and Crafts) Melbourne State College A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2014 School of English, Media Studies and Art History ii Abstract This study offers an analysis of Brisbane‘s art world through the lens of artists‘ groups operating in the city between 1940 and 1970. It argues that in the absence of more extensive or well-developed art institutions, artists‘ groups played a crucial role in the growth of Brisbane‘s art world. Rather than focusing on an examination of ideas about art or assuming the inherently ‗philistine‘ and ‗provincial‘ nature of Brisbane‘s art world, the thesis examines the nature of the city‘s main art institutions, including facilities for art education, the art market, conservation and collection of art, and writing about art. Compared to the larger Australian cities, these dimensions of the art world remained relatively underdeveloped in Brisbane, and it is in this context that groups such as the Royal Queensland Art Society, the Half Dozen Group of Artists, the Younger Artists‘ Group, Miya Studios, St Mary‘s Studio, and the Contemporary Art Society Queensland Branch provided critical forms of institutional support for artists. Brisbane‘s art world began to take shape in 1887 when the Queensland Art Society was founded, and in 1940, as the Royal Queensland Art Society, it was still providing guidance for a small art world struggling to define itself within the wider network of Australian art. -
Danks News Final
Artworks where Resale Royalty is not applicable Artworks under $1,000 and so exempt from Resale Royalty Collectible Australian artists in this category include: consider works on paper including prints, smaller works, works by less mainstream or emerging artists, decorative arts Robert Clinch 1957 - Black and White 2008 suite of eight lithographs 19 x 20.5 cm each, edition of 40 These lithographs are available individually or in matching numbered sets. Troy Pieta Alice Ali Trudy Raggett Kemarr 1980 - Arrkerr 2007 synthetic polymer on carved wood height: 40 cm David and Goliath Empire Trudy Raggett Kemarr 1980 - Arrkerr 2007 synthetic polymer on carved wood height: 40 cm Richard III Alien Artworks where Resale Royalty is not applicable Deceased Artists who have been deceased for more than 70 years Collectible Australian artists in this category include: Clarice Beckett, Merric Boyd, Penleigh Boyd, Henry Burn, Abram Louis Buvelot, Nicholas Chevalier, Charles Conder, David Davies, John Glover, William Buelow Gould, Elioth Gruner, Haughton Forrest, Emmanuel Phillips Fox, A.H. Fullwood, Henry Gritten, Bernard Hall, J.J. Hilder, Tom Humphrey, Bertram Mackennal, John Mather, Frederick McCubbin, G.P. Nerli, W.C. Piguenit, John Skinner Prout, Hugh Ramsay, Charles Douglas Richardson, Tom Roberts, John Peter Russell, J.A. Turner, William Strutt, Eugene Von Guerard, Isaac Whitehead, Walter Withers Bernard Hall 1859 - 1935 Model with Globe oil on canvas 67x 49 cm William Buelow Gould 1803 - 1853 Still Life of Flowers c.1850 oil on canvas 41 x 50 cm -
Adelaidean November 2008 Volume 17 Number 9
FREE Publication November 2008 | Volume 17 | Number 9 inside this issue 5 PM’s science prize Institute’s early health focus shines light on 7 research The good oil: making a difference to premature babies 11 Enjoyment the key to success for new Rhodes Scholar 13 Physics for Innovation, Industry, Science & Above: Group defi es Research Senator Kim Carr. This new class of optical fi bres has a variety species loss Professor Monro is Director of of medical and defence applications University of Adelaide physicist the Centre of Expertise in Photonics Professor Tanya Monro has been within the University of Adelaide’s Professor Monro said she was awarded a Prime Minister’s Science School of Chemistry and Physics “absolutely thrilled” to receive Prize for 2008. and, at just 35, is already regarded what she regarded as the highest Professor Monro has created as one of the world’s leaders in recognition possible by this stage in a new class of optical fi bres with optical fi bre technology. Earlier this her career. innovative potential applications in year she was awarded one of the “It’s recognition that the research medical research, defence, industry 2008 Australian Research Council I and my fabulous team are doing and environmental science. (ARC) Federation Fellowships. is of world-class quality and She has been awarded the This new class of optical fi bres, importance,” she said. Malcolm McIntosh Prize for containing air holes and made from “We are not just concentrating Physical Scientist of the Year which soft glass, is broadening the role of on a narrow area of science. -
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Illustrating Mobility: Networks of Visual Print Culture and the Periodical Contexts of Modern Australian Writing VICTORIA KUTTAINEN James Cook University The history of periodical illustration offers a rich example of the dynamic web of exchange in which local and globally distributed agents operated in partnership and competition. These relationships form the sort of print network Paul Eggert has characterised as being shaped by everyday exigencies and ‘practical workaday’ strategies to secure readerships and markets (19). In focussing on the history of periodical illustration in Australia, this essay seeks to show the operation of these localised and international links with reference to four case studies from the early twentieth century, to argue that illustrations offer significant but overlooked contexts for understanding the production and consumption of Australian texts.1 The illustration of works published in Australia occurred within a busy print culture that connected local readers to modern innovations and technology through transnational networks of literary and artistic mobility in the years also defined by the rise of cultural nationalism. The nationalist Bulletin (1880–1984) benefited from a newly restricted copyright scene, while also relying on imported technology and overseas talent. Despite attempts to extend the illustrated material of the Bulletin, the Lone Hand (1907–1921) could not keep pace with technologically superior productions arriving from overseas. The most graphically impressive modern Australian magazines, the Home (1920–1942) and the BP Magazine (1928–1942), invested significant energy and capital into placing illustrated Australian stories alongside commercial material and travel content in ways that complicate our understanding of the interwar period. One of the workaday practicalities of the global book trade which most influenced local Australian producers and consumers prior to the twentieth century was the lack of protection for international copyright. -
Annual Report 2010–11
ANNUAL REPORT 2010–11 ANNUAL REPORT 2010–11 The National Gallery of Australia is a Commonwealth (cover) authority established under the National Gallery Act 1975. Thapich Gloria Fletcher Dhaynagwidh (Thaynakwith) people The vision of the National Gallery of Australia is the Eran 2010 cultural enrichment of all Australians through access aluminium to their national art gallery, the quality of the national 270 cm (diam) collection, the exceptional displays, exhibitions and National Gallery of Australia, Canberra programs, and the professionalism of Gallery staff. acquired through the Founding Donors 2010 Fund, 2010 Photograph: John Gollings The Gallery’s governing body, the Council of the National Gallery of Australia, has expertise in arts administration, (back cover) corporate governance, administration and financial and Hans Heysen business management. Morning light 1913 oil on canvas In 2010–11, the National Gallery of Australia received 118.6 x 102 cm an appropriation from the Australian Government National Gallery of Australia, Canberra totalling $50.373 million (including an equity injection purchased with funds from the Ruth Robertson Bequest Fund, 2011 of $15.775 million for development of the national in memory of Edwin Clive and Leila Jeanne Robertson collection and $2 million for the Stage 1 South Entrance and Australian Indigenous Galleries project), raised $27.421 million, and employed 262 full‑time equivalent staff. © National Gallery of Australia 2011 ISSN 1323 5192 All rights reserved. No part of this publication can be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher.