Howard Arkley - Bibliography

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Howard Arkley - Bibliography Howard Arkley - Bibliography 1970 McCulloch, Alan. “New Exhibitions.” The Herald 18 Nov. 1970: 25. 1973 Makin, Jeffrey. “Corio Prize Misses the Regulars: Talented New Breed Step In.” The Sun 5 Dec. 1973. McCulloch, Alan. “A Try for Equations” The Herald 30 Aug. 1973. 1975 Boles, Bernard. “The 1975 Inez Hutchinson Award.” Nation Review 20-26 June 1975. Gilchrist, Maureen. “Different Ways Point to Same Deadlock.” The Age 30 April 30 1975. Makin, Jeffrey. “Window on a World Apart.” The Sun 23 April 1975. McCulloch, Alan. “Benalla Parades 100 Years of Art.” The Herald 23 April 1975. McCulloch, Alan. “Bendigo Tribute to a Pioneer.” The Herald 19 June 1975. 1976 Boles, Bernard. “Missing a Ride into Darkness.” Nation Review 1976 {date unknown; Arkley archive}. Gilchrist, Maureen. “Optical Dazzle and Size.” The Age 25 August 1976. Makin, Jeffrey. “The Vision of an Abstract.” The Sun 25 August 1976. McCulloch, Alan. “A Sense of Delight.” The Herald 19 August 1976. 1977 Alliance-Francaise (Melbourne). “Prix Des Beaux Arts (Un Australien à Paris).” Alliance Express Bulletin 18 (1977). Borlase, Nancy. “Art.” Sydney Morning Herald May 1977 {date unknown; Arkley archive}. Pidgeon, W.E. “Keeping It Cool.” Sunday Telegraph 22 May 1977. Sturgeon, Graeme. “Art for the People.” The Australian 12 March 1977. 1978 Eagle, Mary. “Show Maps out the New Style.” The Herald June 1978 {date unknown; Arkley archive}. 1979 Makin, Jeffrey. “Conditioning on the Canvas.” The Sun 23 May 1979. Rooney, Robert. “Emphasis on Younger Set.” The Age 19 Dec. 1979. Sturgeon, Graeme. “End of a Theory…” The Australian 30 May 1979. 1980 Triaca, Maria. “It’s a Dotty World.” The Sun 4 August 1980. 1981 Borlase, Nancy. “The Answer to the Biennale Is Good.” Sydney Morning Herald 30 May 1981. Burke, Janine. “Bringing It All Back Home: Some Thoughts on Recent Abstract Painting.” Art in Australia 18.4 (1981): 370-74. Kaleski, Sonja. “Compelling Experience Worth a Look.” Canberra Times Oct. 1981 {date unknown; Arkley archive}. Makin, Jeffrey. “Pattern Laced with Illusion.” The Sun 29 July 1981. McGrath, Sandra. “Perspecta ’81.” The Weekend Australian 30-31 May 1981. Millar, Ronald. (Review). The Herald 16 July 1981. Murphy, Bernice, ed. Australian Perspecta 1981. Sydney: Art Gallery of New South Wales, 1981. Rooney, Robert. “Patterns of Arkley.” The Age 15 July 1981: 10. Taylor, Paul. “Australian ‘New Wave’ and the ‘Second Degree’.” Art & Text 1 (Autumn 1981): 23-32. Taylor, Paul. “Commercial Galleries.” The Age Weekender 7 Aug. 1981. Taylor, Paul (intro.). Howard Arkley – Muzak Mural. Brisbane: Institute of Modern Art, 1981. 1982 Armiger, Martin. “Pushing the Art of Pop.” National Times 11-17 July 1982: 24-25. Eagle, Mary. “Things Fall Apart: The Visual Arts in Melbourne.” Australian Art Review 1982: 52-54. Lane, Terry, & Minchin, Jan. Formed in Wood: Australian Furniture from Early Colonial Times to the Present Day. Heidelberg: Banyule Gallery [NGV], 1982. Maslen, Geoff. “Fine Artistry in Wood Traces Past.” The Age 30 March 1982: 21. McBride, Frank. “Size, Space and Color.” Illawarra Mercury 5 March 1982. Tate, Susan. “The Mediated Image: ‘Something in the Air’”. The Virgin Press 1982: 4-6. Taylor, Paul. Popism. Melbourne: National Gallery of Victoria, 1982 [catalogue]. Taylor, Paul. “Popism.” Real Life 9 (Winter 1982/83): 14-20. Webster, Sue. “Visitors Add Vitality: Current Trends in Contemporary Art in Queensland.” Australian Art Review 1982: 56-58. Tulloch, Lee. “Remember Pop? New Contemporary Artists Swing into Popism.” Vogue Australia July 1982: 40. 1983 Carmichael, Rod. “Erasing the Drawn Line.” The Sun 2 Nov. 1983. Holloway, Memory. “Calmer Booth Reverses Expectations.” The Age 9 Nov. 1983. Holloway, Memory. “The Pattern of the Decade.” The Age 17 June 1983. Ingram, Terry. “The State of Art in Australia.” Australian Financial Review 16 Sept. 1983: 29-30. Lindsay, Robert. Against the Wall: Young Contemporary Artists Selected from the Michell Endowment of the National Gallery of Victoria. Melbourne: Melbourne University Gallery, 1983. Lindsay, Robert. Vox Pop: Into the Eighties. Melbourne: National Gallery of Victoria, 1983. Lynn, Elwyn. “Twenty Years: Australian Art 1963-83.” Art & Australia 21.2 (1983): 197-207. McGrath, Denise. Comic Stripping. Melbourne: George Paton Gallery, University of Melbourne, 1983. McGrath, Sandra. “Colorful Change in Landscapes.” The Weekend Australian 18-19 June 1983. Millar, Ronald. “Well, It Figures!” The Herald 27 Oct. 1983. Murphy, Bernice. “Recent Painting in Australia.” Flash Art 110 (1983): 56-59. Rooney, Robert. “Stripping Off Comics’ Stigma.” The Australian 11 June 1983. Rooney, Robert. “Cool Mood Has a Cutting Edge.” The Weekend Australian 6-7 Aug. 1983. Rooney, Robert. “Successful Fusion of the Abstract with the Figurative.” The Weekend Australian 5-6 Nov. 1983. Rooney, Robert. “Of Vox Pop and Whence It Came.” The Weekend Australian 24-25 Dec. 1983. Taylor, Paul. “From Menswear to Womenswear: A Melbourne Mood.” Tension 1 (1983): 30-32. Taylor, Paul. “Popism – the Art of White Aborigines.” Flash Art 112 (1983): 48-50. Thomas, Daniel. A Melbourne Mood: Cool Contemporary Art. Canberra: Australian National Gallery, 1983. Transporting Art: Melbourne’s Painted Trams. Melbourne: Victorian Ministry for the Arts, 1983. 1984 —. ['D.H.']. “Size and Mystery.” Daily News [New Zealand] 5 Sept. 1984. Brophy, Philip. “A Face without a Place: Identity in Australian Contemporary Art since 1980.” Art & Text 16 (Summer 1984): 68-80. Buxton, Irene. “Exhibition by Australian Artists at Np.” Daily News [New Zealand] Sept. 1984 {issue date unknown; copy in Arkley archive}. Clarke, Anthony. “Contemporary Art Explosion.” The Age 19 May 1984. Cole-Adams, Peter. “Art Joins the Oz Seduction of Big Apple’s Cultural Core.” The Age 25 Sept. 1984. Cramer, Sue. “Vox Pop (Review).” Art & Text 12 & 13 (1984): 136-42. Cramer, Sue. “A Change of Place, Change of Meaning.” The Age 17 Aug. 1984: 14. Cramer, Sue. “Three Rooms with a Very Different View.” The Age 30 May 1984. Cramer, Sue. “Comic Stripping: A Review of an Exhibition Held at the George Paton Gallery.” Art Network 12 (Summer 1984): 16-17. Engberg, Juliana. “Australian Visual Artists at the Edinburgh Festival, 1984.” Studio International 197 (1984). Hill, David. “Can The “C” Stand for Cultural?” The New Zealand Listener 27 Oct. 1984. Holloway, Memory. The Australians: Three Generations of Drawings. New York: CDS Gallery, 1984. Larson, Kay. “Upstarts from Down Under.” New York 8 Oct. 1984: 60-61. Levin, Kim. “They Came from Down Under…” Village Voice 9 October 1984. Maloon, Terence. “Lewitt and Arkley Show Why Young Artists Still Dare to Be Different.” Sydney Morning Herald 12 May 1984. Mason, Murray. “Glimpses of Twenty Artists.” The West Australian 3 Feb.1984. McCulloch, Alan. Encyclopedia of Australian Art. 1st ed. Melbourne: Hutchinson, 1984. McGrath, Sandra. “Art World’s Fluctuating Fortunes.” The Weekend Australian (magazine) 12-13 May 1984: 10. Murche, John. “Antipodean Art Makes a Splash at Edinburgh.” The Australian 20 August 1984. Prott, Julie. “New Expressionism Is a Ghostly after Image.” Sunday Times [W.A.] 4 March 1984. Robinson, Denise. Meaning & Excellence: Australian and New Zealand Artists in Edinburgh. ANZART, 1984. Snell, Ted. “The Return of Figuration and Image: Cogent and Powerful.” The Australian 21 Feb. 1984. Taylor, Paul, ed. Anything Goes: Art in Australia 1970-1980. Melbourne: Art & Text, 1984. 1985 Buckley, John, & Crawford, Ashley. Visual Tension [Special Issue of Tension]. Melbourne: ACCA, 1985. Neeson, John. 6 Drawing. Hobart: Tasmanian School of Art Gallery, 1985. Prott, Julie. “Arkley Masters Optical Effect and Illusion.” Sunday Times [W.A.] 10 Feb. 1985. Robinson, Denise. “Meaning & Excellence.” Art Network 14 (Summer 1985): 33-35. Rooney, Robert. “Exhibits Add to an Excess of Meaning.” The Weekend Australian 9-10 March 1985. Snell, Ted. “Art (Review).” Western Mail [W.A.] 16-17 Feb. 1985. Spens, Michael. “Meaning & Excellence.” Art Network 14 (Summer 1985): 35-36. Thorn, Peter, & others. “Edinburgh Update.” Art Network 14 (Summer 1985): 3-4. Trebilcock, Jon. “Meaning and Excellence at George Paton Gallery.” Farrago 8 March 1985: 5. 1986 Austin, Val. 5AR: Artists and Architects ’86 [Special Catalogue Issue of Transition No.17]. Melbourne: George Paton Gallery, 1986. Catalano, Gary. “Exhibition Proves a Pleasure.” The Age 1 Oct. 1986. Duncan, Jenepher. “A Forced Marriage: 5AR: Artists and Architects ’86. Ewing and George Paton Gallery, Melbourne.” Studio International 199 (Dec.1986/Feb.1987): 54-55. Edquist, Harriet. “Artist and Architect.” Transition: Discourse on Architecture 17 (1986): 18-31. The Hugh Williamson Prize ’86. City of Ballarat Fine Art Gallery, 1986. Lindsay, Robert. Australian Art 1960-1986: Field to Figuration: Works from the National Gallery of Victoria. Melbourne: NGV, 1986. Lowe, Geoff. Slouching Towards Bethlehem: An Exhibition of Preparatory and Informal Drawings. Fitzroy: 200 Gertrude Street, 1986. Nixon, John. Primal Painting. Bulleen: Heide Park and Art Gallery, 1986. Rooney, Robert. “Go on, Throw a Brick.” The Weekend Australian 21-22 June 1986. Rooney, Robert. “In Search of the Younger Artists.” The Australian 30 Sept. 1986. Williams, Caroline. 33 Men Painters (the Male Sensibility?). Bulleen: Heide Park & Art Gallery, 1986. 1987 Buckley, John. The Loti and Victor Smorgon Collection of Contemporary Australian Art. Melbourne: Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, 1987. Button, James. “Art Makes Science Its Subject.” The Age 26 Nov. 1987. Cass,
Recommended publications
  • On Site : Installations by Tom Arthur
    ON SITE INSTALLATIONS BY TOM ARTHUR JULIE BROWN ELIZABETH GOWER HOSSEIN VALAMANESH Tasmanian School of Art Gallery, This exhibition was assisted by the University of Tasmania, Commonwealth Government through the Visual Mt Nelson Campus, Hobart, Arts Board, Australia Council. September 4 - October 27, 1984 ISBN 0 85901 258 1 p.l PREFACE Fundamental to the Tasmanian School of Art Gallery Committee's exhibition policy is the commitment to exhibit work from outside Tas­ mania. Normally the selected works are re­ ceived in crates, unpacked and displayed. Occasionally the artist may be present to install the work or to participate in con­ current lectures/seminars. The latter can give greater meaning to the completed work, but rarely is there an opportunity to witness the work in progress. The Gallery exists within an art school, and this exhibition was intended to extend the normal educative role of exhibitions. Each artist spent approximately two weeks "in residence", developing and completing a work. The piece didn't have to be "site specific", so preliminary work could commence prior to arrival. However, it was essential that further evolution took place on site. There was no intended thematic link between the four artists; buf what they had in common was a body of work which illustrated an ability to participate within the exhibition's frame­ work and an involvement in a range of disciplines (without any being easily cate­ gorized within any particular discipline). The diversity proved to be a considerable asset. Not only did the audience gain an insight into the range of conceptual posi­ tions of four professional artists, but also into the individual pre-occupations and idio­ syncracies of their particular art practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashioning Arkley
    Fashioning Howard Arkley Keywords: Arkley / fashion / self-fashioning Abstract Melbourne painter Howard Arkley (1951-99) is best known for his images of suburban houses, but during his twenty-five-year-long career he explored a wide range of themes, including the human body and its embellishment. Fashion and textile design interested Arkley as forms of contemporary visual culture with popular, everyday and ‘functional’ dimensions. In the later 1970s, he recycled patterns derived from fabric and other everyday sources, as part of his investigation of the parallels and contradictions between abstraction and domestic decoration. In the early 1980s, he turned to figuration, incorporating references to Punk, graffiti, tattooing and other signs of ‘subcultural’ style; the body, in these works, became the site for contradictory forces. In 1984, Arkley made extensive plans for his own ‘Fashion Show’, and, even though this exhibition never eventuated, a clear sense of the works he planned for it may be gained from his detailed notes and sketches, and relevant source material extant in his studio collection. With these ideas still fresh in his mind, he came across the special fashion issue of Domus magazine, published in March 1985, which provided him with further inspiration. Alessandro Mendini’s Domus editorial, treating fashion as a medium whereby everyone can behave as an artist, surely struck a chord with Arkley, in light of his long-standing interest in dissolving distinctions between art and the everyday, and his own taste for idiosyncratic clothing and masquerade. Finally, Arkley’s own ‘self-styling’ is discussed, in connection with various images of and by him; and some consideration is given to the theoretical issue of ‘fashioning the self’ and its relationship to the construction of identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne-Metropolitan-Tramways-Board-Building- 616-Little-Collins-Street-Melbourne
    Melbourne Metropolitan Tramway Study Gary Vines 2011 List of surviving heritage places Contents Horse Tramways ...................................................................................................... 2 Cable Tram engine houses..................................................................................... 2 Cable Tram car sheds ............................................................................................. 6 Electric Tram Depots .............................................................................................. 8 Waiting Shelters ...................................................................................................... 12 Substations .............................................................................................................. 20 Overhead and electricity supply ............................................................................ 24 Sidings and trackwork ............................................................................................ 26 Bridges ..................................................................................................................... 29 Workshops ............................................................................................................... 32 Offices ...................................................................................................................... 32 Recreation buildings ............................................................................................... 33 Accommodation
    [Show full text]
  • Portrait Report
    IMMERSIVE ART PEDAGOGY: (RE)CONNECTING ARTIST, RESEARCHER AND TEACHER A project submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of PhD Geraldine M. Burke M.A. School of Education, College of Design and Social Context, RMIT University June 2013 Declaration DECLARATION I declare that: a) except where due acknowledgement has been made, the work is that of the author alone; b) the work has not been submitted previously, in whole or in part, to qualify for any other academic award; c) the content of the project is the result of work carried out since the official commencement date of the approved research program; d) any editorial work, paid or unpaid, carried out by a third party is acknowledged; e) ethics procedures and guidelines have been followed. Geraldine M. Burke 30 June 2013 ii Acknowledgements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sincere thanks go to my Supervisors, Associate Professor Geoff Shacklock and Professor David Forrest. Together they offered considered and thoughtful advice while also challenging me to extend my research capacity within the parameters of the study. I thank them for their ongoing support across the years of my study. Thanks also to Professor Karen Malone, whose supervision in the early stages of my candidature encouraged me to take on this study in the first instance. Appreciation is also extended to the research participants whose generosity led to the sharing of artwork and stories that, in turn, made the study all the more meaningful. My gratitude is also extended to the project team with whom I worked while undertaking the Creative Junction Project. The project would not have been possible without their professionalism and dedication.
    [Show full text]
  • Heide Museum of Modern Art 2015 Annual Report Heide Museum of Modern Art 2015 Annual Report
    HEIDE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 2015 ANNUAL REPORT Heide Museum of Modern Art 2015 Annual Report CONTENTS 1. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE & VALUES 1 2. HONORARY APPOINTMENTS 2 3. CHAIRMAN & DIRECTOR’S REPORT 3 4. CULTURAL PROGRAMMING 7 4.1 Exhibitions 7 4.2 Public Programs 15 4.3 Education 16 5. COMMERCIAL OPERATIONS 19 5.1 Store 19 5.2 Visitor Services 21 5.3 Membership 22 5.4 Event Hire 22 5.5 Café Vue at Heide 22 6. COLLECTION 25 6.1 Acquisitions 27 7. FacILITIES 37 7.1 Maintenance 37 7.2 Gardens 38 8. MarKETING & COMMUNIcaTIONS 41 9. DEVELOPMENT 45 9.1 Heide Foundation 45 9.2 Heide Director’s Circle 48 9.3 Grants 48 9.4 Development Committee 49 9.5 Heide Fellow 49 9.6 Annual Fundraising Dinner 49 9.7 Corporate Partnerships 50 9.8 Local Government Support 50 9.9 Sponsored Exhibitions 51 10. GOVERNANCE 56 10.1 Board 57 10.2 Heide Board Sub-Committees 59 10.3 Board Directors & Senior Management Personnel 60 11. STAFF & VOLUNTEERS 63 12. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 66 13. NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 79 Cover image Gareth Sansom DIRECTORS’ DECLARATION 97 Religiosity á la Mode 2000 (detail) oil and enamel on canvas INDEPENDENT AUDIT REPORT 98 183.5 × 213.5 cm Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne gift of Lion Capital Pty Ltd 2010 © the artist All images © the artist or their estates ii 1. Statement of Purpose & Values Heide Museum of Modern Art 2015 Annual Report STATEMENT Heide offers an inspiring, educational and thought-provoking OF PURPOSE experience of modern and contemporary art, architecture, gardens and social history.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae: Juan Davila
    1 CURRICULUM VITAE: JUAN DAVILA April 2020 BIOGRAPHY Born 1946 in Santiago, Chile Moved to Australia in 1974 Lives in Melbourne Artist, Editor of Art and Criticism Monograph Series in Melbourne STUDY 1951-1963 Colegio Verbo Divino, Santiago 1965-1969 Law School of the University of Chile 1970-1972 Fine Arts School of the University of Chile INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITIONS 1974 Latinamerican Artistic Coordination, CAL Gallery, Santiago, Chile 1977 Tolarno Galleries, Melbourne, Australia 1979 Latinamerican Artistic Coordination, CAL Gallery, Santiago, Chile 1981 Tolarno Galleries, Melbourne, Australia 1981 Hot Art, Video-Performance, Melbourne City Square, Australia 1982 Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney, Australia 1983 Fable of Australian Painting, Tolarno Galleries, Melbourne, Australia 1983 Ned Kelly,Praxis, Fremantle, Australia 1983 Fable of Chilean Painting 1973/83, Sur Gallery, Santiago, Chile 1984 Adelaide Festival, Experimental Art Foundation, Adelaide, Australia 1984 Pieta, Performance Space, Sydney, Australia 1984 The Studio, Sydney College of the Arts, Painted by Penis, Sydney, Australia 1984 Davila, Paintings 1980/84, Sur Gallery, Santiago, Chile 1985 Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney, Australia 1986 op. cit., Power Gallery of Contemporary Art, University of Sydney, Australia 1986 Picasso Theft, Avago Gallery, The Arts Workshop, University of Sydney, Australia 1987 Tolarno Galleries, Melbourne, Australia 1987 Bellas Gallery, Brisbane, Australia 1988 Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney, Australia 1988 Centro Cultural de la Municipalidad de Miraflores,
    [Show full text]
  • THE SOURCE Our Desire to Know the Motivating Influences and Hidden Meaning Behind Art Works Is Insatiable
    THE SOURCE Our desire to know the motivating influences and hidden meaning behind Art works is insatiable. Thinking that there 'must be more to this than meets the eye' we constantly MICKY ALLAN refer to Art books and reviews to help decipher and understand Art works. But generally these JONAS BALSAITIS explanations and insights, whilst being informative, are secondhand. PETER ELLIS It is rare to see the raw source material such as preliminary drawings and studies, sketches, KEITH LOOBY doodles, photographs, found objects and images, earlier work experiments, notes or souvenirs JAN MURRAY that stimulated and informed the Art work. This material although I crucial to the thought process GEOFF PARR and development of the work has traditionally been seen as private, unresolved and 'messy' STIEG PERSSON and usually never leaves the studio. 'The Source' attempts to redress ROBERT ROONEY this by enabling the Artists to exhibit such material alongside completed works. A written VICKI VARVARESSOS statement by each Artist also accompanies this visual docu­ ment providing further guide­ JENNY WATSON lines and insights into their Art. The exhibition does not attempt to promote one particular style or dogma, but to show a range of ideas and diversity of University of Tasmania approaches to painting. It is a Centre for the Arts Gallery didactic exhibition and a unique opportunity for us to glimpse Hunter Street Hobart behind the scenes. 11 July - 3 August 1986 Elizabeth Gower Curator , . ,,, \ ____...,~ \-- MICKY ALLAN Artist's Statement of other people's paintings from Flaming Pearl over the Bay For internal adventure, for high the bookshop of the Louvre; I of Naples play, I follow the patterns of my lived my life; I remembered my Oil and oil pastel on linen thought and watch their motion past work; I broke away.
    [Show full text]
  • Making It up As We Went
    Making it up as we went MERRYN GATES he staircase to the Seaview Ballroom was an event in itself. TWide, grand and in disrepair it formed the perfect backdrop for the arrival of audiences to the thriving scene of Melbourne’s little bands in the early 1980s. Art and fashion students from every campus – Prahran, Preston, RMIT, VCA and Melbourne State College – joined with the film kids from Swinburne and the music boffins from Latrobe for the scene stealing gigs of The Birthday Party, or the more esoteric Essendon Airport or Laughing Hands. It was a time of do-it-yourself couture. Op Shops were commercial airplay. These bands might get their first gig at a RRR scoured for treasures, and worn in combinations that would make concert (I recall one in the car park behind Lygon Street shops in their original owners gasp in horror. The punk ethos of shock and Carlton: they started small) and then they might cut a 7-inch with confrontation was still paramount, tempered with a more Missing Link. 3RRR gave them a Melbourne-wide audience. And theatrical taste for costume. Each week would see a new subtle to further the dialogue, independent (there’s another term) variation of last week’s finery. There was a kind of street dialogue magazines started to appear for the emerging cultural theorists to going on, with people riffing off what others in their tribe were cut their teeth on: Virgin Press (1981, ed., Ashley Crawford), New doing, as much as responding to the inevitable international Music (1980, ed., Phillip Brophy), Art & Text (1981, ed., Paul trends.
    [Show full text]
  • John Cruthers Presents
    John Cruthers presents Australian art from the Re/production: 1980s and 1990s John Cruthers presents Re/production: Australian art from the 1980s and 1990s 29 August - 10 October 2020 -02 Narelle Jubelin Ian Burn Tim Johnson Tim Johnson & Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri Stephen Bush Geoff Lowe Judy Watson Eliza Campbell & Judith Lodwick Mark Titmarsh Luke Parker Elizabeth Newman Peter Tyndall Janet Burchill Anne Ferran Linda Marrinon Vivienne Shark LeWitt John Nixon Pat Larter Juan Davila Howard Arkley Susan Norrie Angela Brennan Savanhdary Vongpoothorn David Jolly -03 -04 Bananarama Republic Catriona Moore Map Recall two enmeshed postmodern and dissipated to the academies (the tendencies, both claiming zeitgeist status university, museum and gallery). Those glory as landmark exhibitions, and seen at the days of postmodern theoretical merch saw a time to be diametrically opposed: ‘Popism’ flourishing moment for little magazines laden (NGV 1982) and the 5th Biennale of Sydney with translations, unreadable experiments in (AGNSW 1984). The first was was Pop- ficto-criticism and cheaply-reproduced, B&W inflected: cool with stylistic quotation, irony folios. On the more established art circuit, and ambivalent speculations; the second hot a growing file of (largely white male) curators and hitched to neo-expressionist painting: shuttled between the arts organisations, wild and bitter, hegemonic whilst stressing major galleries and definitive survey shows. a regional genius loci. Some felt that neo- The street became a place for parties, not expressionism was an international boys’ marches. club of juggernaut blockbusters (eg the Italian Transavantgardia; Berlin’s wild ones etc). Yet both tendencies claimed the image as art’s ‘go-to’ investigative platform - a retreat from feral 1970s postmodern forays: ‘twigs and string’ open-form sculpture and conceptual directives; the grungier depths of punk; and the nappy and tampon work of cutting-edge feminism.
    [Show full text]
  • Ngv Ar 2015 16
    ANNUAL REPORT 2015/16 COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA NGV ANNUAL REPORT 2015/16 COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA CONTENTS NGV INTERNATIONAL OVERVIEW SUPPORT 180 St Kilda Road About the NGV 3 Affiliated groups 105 President’s foreword 4 2015/2016 Donors 107 Director’s review 6 NGV Foundation Members 111 THE IAN POTTER CENTRE: NGV AUSTRALIA Federation Square Strategic framework 10 Felton Society Members 117 Report against output targets 11 NGV Life Members 118 National Gallery of Victoria PO Box 7259 Emeritus Trustees and Foundation Board Members 119 Melbourne VIC 3004 2015/16 PERFORMANCE REPORT Partners 120 Australia +61 3 8620 2222 Bringing artworks to life 13 Connecting audiences 18 GOVERNANCE www.ngv.vic.gov.au Realising our potential 22 Council of Trustees 127 ISSN: 2206-4974 Sharing our vision 25 Council committees and working groups 129 Exhibitions 28 Organisational structure 130 Acquisitions 32 Staff statistics 131 ACCOUNTABLE OFFICER’S DECLARATION In accordance with the Financial Management Act 1994, Publications 48 Other corporate reports 133 I am pleased to present the Council of Trustees of the National Gallery of Victoria’s Annual Report for the year Additional information available on request 141 ending 30 June 2016. 2015/16 FINANCIAL REPORT Disclosure index 142 Five-year financial summary 55 Independent audit report 58 Financial statements 60 Notes to the financial statements 65 Janet Whiting AM President, Council of Trustees 25 August 2016 (front cover) Ai Weiwei with Forever Bicycles, 2015, at the media preview of Andy Warhol | Ai Weiwei. December 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Wendy Stavrianos
    NICHOLAS THOMPSON GALLERY WENDY STAVRIANOS 1961 Awarded Diploma of Fine Art, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology 1961-62 Art teacher, Hermitage, Geelong 1963 Overseas study: Greece, Italy, England 1964-69 Art teacher, Coburg Technical College; Emily MacPherson College; MLC Hawthorn; RMIT (painting), part-time 1970 Art teacher, RMIT (print-making) 1971 Art teacher, Caulfield Grammar School 1972 Overseas study, Bali 1973-75 Lecturer Grade I, Darwin Community College 1978-85 Lecturer, Canberra School of Art 1985-87 Lecturer, Bendigo College of Advanced Education, La Trobe University 1988-99 Senior lecturer, Monash University (Caulfield Campus) 1997 M.A. Fine Art, Monash University SOLO EXHIBITIONS 1967 Princes Hill Gallery, Melbourne 1968 Princes Hill Gallery, Melbourne 1974 Flinders Gallery, Geelong 1976 ‘Wendy Stavrianos’, Tolarno Gallery, Melbourne 1978 ‘Reflections of Darwin’, Tolarno Gallery, Melbourne ‘Fragments of Days That Have Become Memories’, Ray Hughes Gallery, Brisbane 1980 ‘Wendy Stavrianos’, Gallery A, Sydney 1 NICHOLAS THOMPSON GALLERY 1982 ‘Moments in Landscape’, Gallery A, Sydney 1983 ‘Earthskins’, Tolarno Gallery, Melbourne 1986 ‘The Night Series’, Tolarno Gallery, Melbourne 1987 ‘The Lake Mungo Night Drawings’, Tolarno Gallery, Melbourne ‘Summer Roses, Winter Dreams’, Greenhill Galleries, Perth 1989 ‘Veiled in Memory and Reflection’, The Art Gallery (renamed Luba Bilu Gallery), Melbourne 1991 ‘Drawing Retrospective’, Adam Gallery, Melbourne, courtesy Luba Bilu Gallery 1992 ‘Mantles of Darkness’, Luba Bilu Gallery, Melbourne 1994 ‘A Tremulous November’, Luba Bilu Gallery, Melbourne ‘The Gatherers and the Night City’, Luba Bilu Gallery, Melbourne ‘Mantles of Darkness’, touring exhibition to Ararat Gallery (11 March-24 April); Castlemaine Art Gallery (15 May-12 June); Geelong Art Gallery (17 June-17 July); McClelland Art Gallery, Langwarrin (11 September-9 October) 1995 ‘Mantles of Darkness’, Nolan Gallery, Canberra 1996 ‘W.
    [Show full text]
  • UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Perspectives on Art and Feminism UNFINISHED BUSINESS Perspectives on Art and Feminism
    UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Perspectives on art and feminism UNFINISHED BUSINESS Perspectives on art and feminism 15 December 2017 – 25 March 2018 Curators: Paola Balla Max Delany Julie Ewington Annika Kristensen Vikki McInnes Elvis Richardson ARTISTS Alex Martinis Roe Megan McMurchy Another Planet Posters Inc. Spence Messih Tracey Moffatt Atong Atem Ann Newmarch Margot Nash Cigdem Aydemir Claudia Nicholson Nat and Ali Ali Gumillya Baker Ruth O’Leary Margot Oliver Archie Barry Frances (Budden) Phoenix Monica Pellizzari Vivienne Binns Elizabeth Pulie Patricia Piccinini Hannah Brontë Clare Rae Jacinta Schreuder Janet Burchill Hannah Raisin Soda Jerk and Jennifer McCamley Tai Snaith Jeni Thornley Madison Bycroft Giselle Stanborough Sarah Watt Sadie Chandler Desiree Tahiri Jackie Wolf aka Jackie Farkas Kate Daw Sophie Takách Linda Dement Salote Tawale PERFORMANCE PROGRAM Narelle Desmond Nat Thomas Frances Barrett Kelly Doley The Cross Art Projects Barbara Campbell Mikala Dwyer Lyndal Walker Hannah Donnelly Mary Featherston Shevaun Wright Embittered Swish and Emily Floyd Lyndal Jones Fiona Foley FILM PROGRAM Técha Noble FRAN FEST Poster Project Hayley Arjona Linda Sproul Virginia Fraser Gillian Armstrong and Elvis Richardson Art Theory Productions Sarah Goffman Barbara Campbell Elizabeth Gower Barbara Cleveland Natalie Harkin Essie Coffey Sandra Hill Megan Cope Hissy Fit Emma-Kate Croghan Jillposters Destiny Deacon Kate Just and Virginia Fraser Maria Kozic Sue Dodd LEVEL Helen Grace Eugenia Lim Deborah Kelly Lip Collective The Kingpins Linda Marrinon
    [Show full text]