KATHRIN LONGHURST Lives and Works in Sydney

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KATHRIN LONGHURST Lives and works in Sydney Prizes: Portia Geach Memorial Award 2019, finalist Archibald Prize 2018, finalist Doug Moran National Portrait Prize, 2016, semi-finalist Percival Portrait Painting Prize 2016 Sir John Sulman Prize 2012, Portia Geach Memorial Prize 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017 (winner, people’s choice) Black Swan Prize 2008, 2009, Mosman Art Prize 2009, 2012, 2016 Shirley Hannan National Portrait Award 2008, KAAF Art Prize 2013, 2017 Willoughby Art Prize 2003 Solo Exhibitions: 2019 “Flights of Fancy” Nanda\Hobbs Project Space, Sydney 2018 “Ode to Femme” Gallery One, Gold Coast 2018 “Protagonist” Nanda Hobbs Contemporary, Sydney 2018 “Into Thin Air” Flinders Lane Gallery, Melbourne 2016 “Fading History”, Nanda\Hobbs Contemporary, Sydney 2014 “Heroes and Villains”, Art Equity, Sydney 2013 “Women of the Revolution”, Catherine Asquith Gallery, Melbourne 2013 “Children of the Revolution”, Art Equity, Sydney 2012 “Dear Comrade…”, Catherine Asquith Gallery, Melbourne 2008 “Dreams from Down Under” Dabbert Gallery, Florida 2007 “Intimately”, SOHO Galleries, Sydney 2006 Arthouse Hotel, Sydney 2006 Tighes Hill Gallery, Newcastle 2006 “La Belle Vie”, SOHO Gallery, Sydney 2004 “Divas”, Salmon Galleries, Sydney Group Exhibitions: Upcoming - September-October 2019, Zhou B Art Centre, Chicago, “Painting the Figure Now” Group Exhibition Upcoming - October 2019, Gallery One, Solo Exhibition 2019, Wausau Museum of Contemporary Art, Wisconsin, “Painting the Figure Now” Group Exhibition 2019, Zhou B Art Centre Chicago, “Secondary Meanings” Group Exhibition 2019, Flinders Lane Gallery, “The Nude”, Group Exhibition 2019 “Pintando Hoy – Painting Today”, European Museum of Modern Art (MEAM) Barcelona 2019 “Mondo Tondo”, Arcadia Gallery Los Angeles 2019 Beautiful Bizarre Prize Exhibition, Modern Eden Gallery San Francisco 2018 “About Peace” Maitland Regional Gallery, Hunter Valley 2018 “Animation Reimagined”, Modern Eden Gallery, San Francisco 2018 “The Best of the Best” Gallery One, Gold Coast 2017 “In Your Face”, Flinders Lane Gallery, Melbourne 2017 “International Artist Grand Prix”, Get Art Museum, Taipei, Taiwan 2015 Project [504], Sydney, NSW 2015 “Brave New World”, Nanda\Hobbs Contemporary 2010 “Divine Femme”, Astras Galleries, Gold Coast 2008 Manyung Gallery, Mornington Peninsula 2008 David Hart Galleries, Sunshine Coast, Queensland 2007 David Hart Galleries, Sunshine Coast, Queensland 2006 “Contemporary Figures”, Dabbert Gallery, Florida 2005 “Looking inwards” Salmon Gallery, Sydney 2004 “Figures, Faces and Landscapes” Tighes Hill Gallery, Newcastle 2003 “Introducing the new SAUC”, SAUC Gallery, Sydney 2003 “Splash” Manly Arts Festival, BASE Space, Sydney Exhibiting with Portrait Artists Australia 2008 – 2013 Affordable Art Show/Art Sydney 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008 Affordable Art Show Melbourne 2004 Collections Kathrin’s work is included in private collections in Germany, Sweden, Australia, England, The Netherlands, Hong Kong, Mexico and United States. Her work is part of the Bennett Collection of Female Figurative Artists www.thebennettartcollection.com .

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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
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R-M-Mcgivern-Catalogue-2019.Pdf
23 November 2019 to 1 February 2020 ii Nicholas Aplin Kate Beynon Amber Boardman Angela Brennan Janet Burchill Dord Burrough Penelope Cain Hamish Carr Kevin Chin Nadine Christensen Dale Cox Nicola Dickson Fernando do Campo Briell Ellison Josh Foley Juan Ford Betra Fraval Deanne Gilson Helga Groves Stephen Haley Katherine Hattam Euan Heng Sophia Hewson Miles Howard-Wilks Deborah Klein Kate Kurucz Emma Lindsay Tony Lloyd Dane Lovett Simon MacEwan Jordan Marani Sam Martin Andrew Mezei Luke Pither Kenny Pittock Victoria Reichelt Mark Rodda Evangelos Sakaris Kate Shaw Shannon Smiley Julian Aubrey Smith Jacqui Stockdale Camilla Tadich Jelena Telecki Sarah Tomasetti Message from Maroondah City Councillors The inaugural R & M McGivern Prize was held in 2003 and since this time has grown to become a prestigious national painting prize attracting artists from all over the country. Well-regarded Australian artists such as Martin King, Rose Nolan and Rosslynd Piggott have each been significant recipients of this award. Submissions to the R & M McGivern Prize this year were of outstanding range and quality, with a record number of 450 entries. Thank you to all of the artists who entered. We are honoured to have three distinguished judges for this year’s prize: Charlotte Day, Director, Monash University Museum of Art; Ryan Johnston, Director, Buxton Contemporary; Penny Teale, Bunjil Place Gallery Curator. The winning recipient of the Prize receives $25,000, and the work is acquired by Council to become part of the Maroondah City Council Art Collection. This is a distinguished collection maintained by Council for the enjoyment of the Maroondah community and wider audiences.
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Jasper Knight Cv
JASPER KNIGHT BORN 1978 Sydney, Australia STUDIES 2002-2003 Master of Arts (majoring in painting + drawing) The College of Fine Arts, UNSW, Sydney 1997-1999 Bachelor of Visual Arts – electronic + temporal arts, Sydney College of the Arts,University of Sydney BACKGROUND Jasper’s work has blurred the boundaries between high art and amateur photography, between sculpture and painting. His works are often an assemblage of plywood, perspex, cardboard boxes, and old signs and are remanent of the found objects used in the Dada, Surrealist, Fluxus and Pop Art movements. However, Jasper has combined the industrial materials of his painting surface with traditional art methods, which provide a certain amount of texture and sculptural form while still having an important link to the subject. “My work has always straddled painting and the constructed object. In the past, my materials have added to the narrative content, or sometimes to the context, of the depicted scenes. My recent work has explored this relationship between material and subject, between constructed object and painted surface, in a more abstract way. The subject matter, from wharves to cars, from chairs to landscape, helps explore these binary concerns and is treated in a highly architectural and linear way.” His focus is often the busy waterway, machinery at work or the remnants of an old factory; painted in blocks of colour that drip and spill over his brightly coloured and shiny surfaces to give the illusion of movement within the landscape. Jasper has held successful exhibitions throughout Australia and in London, Berlin and Beijing. He has been a finalist in the Archibald, Wynne and Mosman Art prizes and is represented in corporate and private collections throughout Australia.
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William Edwin Pidgeon Was Born in 1909 at Paddington, Sydney
William Edwin Pidgeon (WEP) 1909- 1981 Page | 1 Summary Bill Pidgeon’s career spanned from the mid-1920s through the 1970s. He started out in the newspaper industry and quickly forged a name in the local Sydney press, known as “Wep”. In 1933 he helped create the dummy for The Australian Women’s Weekly with his friend and the magazine’s first editor, George Warnecke. Working for Consolidated Press he became well known throughout Australia for his political cartoons, comic strips, illustrations, his covers and war paintings for The Australian Women’s Weekly, which are now collectables today. However, Bill’s true passion was his painting and in January 1949 he resigned from Consolidated Press to focus on winning Australia’s most prestigious prize for portraiture, the Archibald Prize. Not only did he achieve that aim but he won the award three times. However, his earlier career always overshadowed the success of his painting with headlines such as “Cartoonist wins Archibald.” In 1956 he was diagnosed with glaucoma in both eyes and underwent a total of six operations on his eyes to remove cataracts and ultimately his eye lenses. By the 1970s he was deemed legally blind. The difficulties he faced with his eyesight were always kept very private for fear of losing valuable commissions. Shortly after Bill’s glaucoma diagnosis he was invited by the Romanian Government to visit Romania on a Cultural Exchange trip. It was his only trip overseas despite a yearning to see the works of the great masters of Europe since the late 1920s. In addition to Romania, Bill took the opportunity to visit Rome and Venice in Italy, Munich in Germany, Vienna and Budapest whilst in transit to Bucharest, Romania.
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ANNOUNCEMENT 2012 EXHIBITIONS Art Gallery Of
ANNOUNCEMENT MEDIA CONTACTS: Susanne Briggs 02 9225 1791 0412 268 320 [email protected] Claire Martin 02 9225 1734 0414 437 588 [email protected] 2012 EXHIBITIONS ART GALLERY OF NEW SOUTH Wales Picasso: Masterpieces from the Musée National Picasso, Paris 12 Nov 2011 – 25 Mar 2012 This landmark exhibition of the work of Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) – arguably the most radical and influential artist of the 20th century – is drawn from the collection of the Musée National Picasso in Paris – the largest and most important repository of the artist’s work in the world. The exhibition features more than 150 paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints, capturing every phase of his extraordinary career. Pablo Picasso Deux femmes courant sur la plage (La course) This unprecedented opportunity is possible because the Musée (Two women running on the beach (the race)) 1922 gouache on plywood. Pablo Picasso Bequest 1979 Picasso has recently closed for renovations, allowing this full-scale © Sucession Picasso, 2011/Licensed by Viscopy 2011 © Paris Réunion des Musées Nationaux/Jean Gilles Berizzi survey to travel for the first and, very likely, only time. Part of the © Musée National Picasso, Paris Sydney International Art Series, the exhibition is co-organised by the Musée National Picasso, Paris, the Art Gallery of NSW and Art Exhibitions Australia. The Art Gallery of NSW is the only venue in the southern hemisphere on its world tour. Making sense: contemporary LA photo artists 11 FEb – 13 MaY 2012 This exhibition presents 13 works from the Gallery’s collection by Uta Barth, Miles Coolidge, Shannon Ebner, Christina Fernandez, Ken Gonzales-Day, Anthony Hernandez, Sharon Lockhart, Catherine Opie and Mark Wyse – artists based in Southern California whose work deals with relations between landscape and architecture, high and low culture, representations of the body, politics and irony, word and image.
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Robert Malherbe Cv
ROBERT MALHERBE CV Born 1965, Mauritius Immigrated to Australia, 1971 SELECTED SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2020 The Human Landscape, Michael Reid, Sydney 2020 The Darlinghurst Suite, Michael Reid Berlin, Berlin 2018 New Work, Michael Reid, Sydney 2017 Nudes & Landscapes, BDDW, New York Recent Paintings, James Makin Gallery, Melbourne New Works, Chalk Horse Gallery, Sydney 2016 In a Brighter Light, Jan Murphy Gallery, Brisbane Resist the Spirit of the Times, Blue Mountains City Art Gallery, NSW 2014 What’s there is there, Tim Olsen Gallery, Sydney New Works, James Makin Gallery, Melbourne 2013 New Works, Jan Murphy Gallery, Brisbane 2012 Douzième, James Makin Gallery, Melbourne 2011 Genre, Tim Olsen Gallery, Sydney New Works, Jan Murphy Gallery, Brisbane 2010 New Works, James Makin Gallery, Melbourne 2009 New Paintings, Tim Olsen Gallery, Sydney 2008 Jan Murphy Gallery, Brisbane 2007 Tim Olsen Gallery, Sydney 2006 Jan Murphy Gallery, Brisbane 2005 Tim Olsen Gallery, Sydney 2004 Tim Olsen Gallery, Sydney 2003 Tim Olsen Gallery Annexe, Sydney 2000 Global Gallery, Sydney SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2017 Sydney Contemporary Art Fair, James Makin Gallery, Sydney, NSW Art in Action, 3:33 Art Project Lendlease, Barangaroo, Sydney Artist Proﬁle Australasian Painters 2007-2017, Orange Regional Gallery, Orange ROBERT MALHERBE CV Seeing in Darjeeling, Cox Gallery, Canberra Self Portraits on Paper, Bouddi Foundation for the Arts Charity Auction 2015 Sydney Contemporary Art Fair, James Makin Gallery, Sydney No Direction Home, Gallery Ecosse, Exeter, NSW 40/40,
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Wendy Sharpe
Wendy Sharpe Born 1960 Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Studies 1978-79 Art Certificate, Seaforth Technical College, Sydney 1980-82 B. A. (Visual Arts), City Art Institute, Sydney 1983 Graduate Diploma of Education (Art), Sydney Institute of Education 1984 Graduate Diploma of Professional Art, City Art Institute 1991-92 M.A. (Fine Arts), College of Fine Arts, University of NSW Solo exhibitions 2021 Ghosts Mosman Art Gallery, Sydney 2020 Magic King Street Gallery on William, Sydney Philip Bacon Galleries, Brisbane Fistula Foundation fundraiser exhibition, Sydney 2019 Paris Linton and Kay Galleries, Subiaco, Perth Paris stories Phillip Bacon Galleries, Brisbane, Qld Western Front WWI Philip Bacon Galleries 2018 Paris windows King Street Gallery on William, Sydney Secrets Maitland Regional Art Gallery, NSW Wanderlust Aarwun Gallery, ACT Elsewhere HR Gallop, Charles Sturt University, Wagga NSW 2017/18 Wendy Sharpe Clayton Utz, Sydney 2017 Burlesque and Circus Linton & Kay Galleries, Perth, Burlesque and Circus Aarwun Gallery, Canberra Wanderlust Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery, Victoria House of Dreams & the Book of Constant Stars, Juniper Hall, Paddington, Sydney 2016 Wendy Sharpe, Linyi Contemporary Art Centre China Cultural Exchange of Australia and China’, Qinghua Centre, Linyi China China Stories, Shanghai Cultural Centre and Art Gallery, Shanghai, China 6th Shandong Cultural Industries Fair Jinan, China Circus, King Street Gallery Prints, Fire Station Gallery, Melbourne Beautiful Monsters, Philip Bacon Galleries Butt Naked Salon,
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Tax Matters for the Arts
www.lowensteinsarts.com.au NEWSLETTERNEWSLETTER JUNE APR 20132012 Tax Matters for the Arts Second win for Archibald Prize ou can imagine how YDel Kathryn Barton, a Sydney born artist, must be feeling after her triumph in taking the prestigious prize for the second time. Ms Barton blitzed the strong field of 39 finalists with her portrait of Australian actor, Hugo Weaving, to be awarded the coveted prize by the Art Gallery of New South Wales. Along with the prestige of winning the 2013 Archibald Prize, Ms Barton also went home with a cheque for $75,000 for her efforts. Her depiction of Weaving holding a wildcat intrigued the judges and fascinated the competitive field of 865-plus rivals. Ms Barton explained that the cat represented other facets of Mr Weaving’s personality. The cat, she said, had come up in conversation with the actor about what was close to his heart. Ms Barton told ABC News: “When he was talking about animals that he might potentially identify with, there was the idea of the wildcat hugo, by Del Kathryn Barton, Courtesy of Art Gallery of New South Wales or the leopard or the wolf.” “So in the end it was a kind of generic wildcat Weaving himself has also been keenly sought after for artists to paint. Last to represent other facets of his personality”, year he sat for Nicholas Harding as an Archibald entrant. she said. Since graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of New South Mr Weaving was reportedly happy with the Wales in 1993, Del Kathryn Barton has built an enviable following with regular watercolour, acrylic and gouache portrait.
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Aida Tomescu Fox Jensen
AIDA TOMESCU FOX JENSEN Has been living and working in Australia since 1980 Born 1955, Bucharest 1983 Post Graduate Diploma of Art, City Art Institute, Sydney 1977 Diploma of Art (Painting), Institute of Fine Arts, Bucharest. Aida Tomescu is the winner of the Sulman Prize 1996, the Wynne prize 2001, the Dobell Prize for Drawing 2003, by the Art Gallery of New South Wales. She is also the winner of the inaugural LFSA Arts 21 Fellowship in 1996 at the Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne. Represented by Jensen Gallery, Sydney & Fox/Jensen/McCrory, Auckland. Solo Exhibitions 2020 The Heart was a Place Made Fast, FOXJENSENMcCRORY, Auckland 2019 The Open Wounds of White Clouds, FOXJENSEN, Sydney 2017 Under the iron of the moon, FOXJENSEN, Sydney 2015 Eyes in the Heat, Sullivan+Strumpf, Sydney 2015 Aida Tomescu, Art Stage Singapore, Sullivan+Strumpf, Marina Bay Sands, Singapore 2014 Folded in White, Hugo Michell Gallery, Adelaide 2013 Aida Tomescu, Karen Woodbury Gallery, Melbourne 2012 Milky Way, Melbourne Art Fair, Melbourne; Liverpool Street Gallery, Sydney 2012 Greenaway Art Gallery, Adelaide 2010 Eden, Karen Woodbury Gallery, Melbourne; Liverpool Street Gallery, Sydney 2009 States of Becoming, Australian National University Drill Hall Gallery, Canberra 2009 Tuckson/Tomescu, Liverpool Street Gallery, Sydney 2008 Ravel, Niagara Galleries, Melbourne 2007 Campi Flegrei, Liverpool Street Gallery, Sydney 2006 Niagara Galleries, Melbourne 2004 Martin Browne Fine Art, Sydney 2004 Martin Brown Fine Art at the Yellow House, Sydney 2004 Melbourne
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Caroline Rothwell
CAROLINE ROTHWELL 1967 Born in UK 1998 M.F.A., Sculpture, Hunter College, The City University of New York/ University of Auckland 1993 B.F.A. (Hons), Camberwell College of Arts, University of Arts London, UK Lives and works in Sydney, Australia SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2021 Corpus, Yavuz Gallery, Singapore Horizon, Hazelhurst Regional Gallery and Arts Centre, Sydney, Australia 2019 Splice, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney, Australia 2018 Ex Situ, Verghis Art, London, UK 2017 Falling Suspended, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney, Australia 2016 Turbulence, Tolarno Galleries, Melbourne, Australia System, Australian Print Workshop, Melbourne, Australia 2015 Habit, Temple Contemporary, Philadelphia, USA 2014 Urpflanze Street Plants, Museum of Economy Botany, Adelaide, Australia Weather Maker, Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, Sydney, Australia 2013 The Pulse of Time, Future Perfect, Singapore 2012 Borderlands, Tolarno Galleries, Melbourne, Australia Murray/ Darling Vista, Shepparton Art Museum, Shepparton, Australia 2011 10 Degrees East, Grantpirrie Gallery, Sydney, Australia Caroline Rothwell, Grantpirrie Gallery, New Delhi, India 2010 Transmutationism, Tolarno Galleries, Melbourne, Australia 2009 Slamina, Maddox Arts, London, UK Exotopos, Grantpirrie Gallery, Sydney, Australia Dispersed, The Economist Plaza, presented by Contemporary Art Society, London, UK Man of Exotopos, International Art Fair, Hong Kong 2008 Blowback, Sydney and Tolarno Galleries, Melbourne, Australia 2007 The Law of Unintended Consequences, Grantpirrie Gallery, Sydney, Australia 2005 New Worlds,
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Appendices 09–10
ART GALLERY OF NEW SOUTH WaLES APPENDICES 09–10 Sponsorship and philanthropy 86 Art prizes, grants and scholarships 87 AGNSW publications for sale 88 Visitor numbers 89 Exhibitions listing 90 Aged and disability access programs and services 91 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander programs and services 92 Multicultural policies and services plan 93 Electronic service delivery 94 Overseas travel 95 Collection – purchases 96 Collection – gifts 99 Collection – loans 102 Staff, volunteers and interns 105 Staff publications, presentations and related activities 108 Customer response 112 Compliance reporting 112 SPONSORSHIP Sofitel Sydney Wentworth Official Masterpiece Fund VisAsia Council hotel partner and support sponsor: AND Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Patrons of the Masterpiece Fund as Members of the VisAsia Council as PHILANTHROPY Prizes 2010; Paths to abstraction at 30 June 2010: at 30 June 2010: 1867–1917 Art Gallery of NSW Foundation; Art Warwick Johnson, Optimal Fund The Sydney Morning Herald Gallery Society of NSW; Margaret Management, chair Olley AC Media partner: Hymn to beauty; Su-Ming Wong, CHAMP Ventures; Alfred Stieglitz; Paths to abstraction Sponsors Geoff & Vicki Ainsworth; the late Philip Cox AO, Cox Richardson; 1867–1917 Adrian Claude Lette; Susan & Garry Robyn Norton & Stephen at 30 June 2010 UBS Principal sponsor: Rothwell MacMahon, The George Institute; Contemporary Galleries program Nick Curtis, Lynas Corporation; ANZ Principal sponsor: Archibald, The Lowy family; John Schaeffer AO US Consulate General Cultural Matthew
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Appendices 08–09
Art Gallery of NSW Appendices 08–09 Sponsorship and philanthropy 74 Art prizes, grants and scholarships 75 AGNSW publications for sale 76 Visitor numbers 77 Exhibitions listing 78 Aged and disability access programs and services 79 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander programs and services 80 Ethnic affairs priorities statement 80 Electronic service delivery 82 Overseas travel 83 Collection – purchases 84 Collection – gifts 86 Collection – loans 90 Staff, volunteers and interns listing 98 Staff publications, presentation and related activities 101 Customer response 106 Compliance reporting 107 ART GALLERY OF NSW APPENDICES 08–09 73 President’s Council of the Art Longes; David Lowy; John & Jane KPMG; John C Conde AO, MBF SPONSORSHIP Gallery of NSW: Major exhibitions Morschel; Roslyn Packer AO; Australia; Bill Wavish, Myer; Paul AND program partner Bridget Pirrie & Stephen Grant; O’Sullivan, Optus; Mark Johnson, PHILANTHROPY Qantas: Principal sponsor: Steven & Lisa Pongrass; John L PricewaterhouseCoopers; Alan Yiribana Gallery; Official airline: Sharpe; Brian Sherman AM; Joyce, Qantas; Greg Bartlet, The lost Buddhas, Monet and the Dr Gene Sherman; Geoffrey St.George Bank; Justin Miller, Impressionists Susskind; Michael & Eleonora Sotheby’s; Luca Belgiorno- Sponsors Triguboff; Malcolm & Lucy Turnbull; Nettis, Transfield Holdings; Philip at 30 June 2009 Sofitel Sydney Wentworth: Official and Phillip Wolanski AM. Coleman, UBS AG Australia; and hotel partner and support sponsor: Sally Herman, Westpac Banking Avant Card: Support sponsor: Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Corporation. general Prizes 2009, Monet and the Masterpiece Fund City of Sydney: Support sponsor: Impressionists Patrons of the Masterpiece Fund as at 30 June 2009: VisAsia Council Archibald Prize 08, Monet and the The Sydney Morning Herald: Members of the VisAsia Council as Impressionists Media sponsor: The lost Buddhas, Art Gallery of NSW Foundation; at 30 June 2009: Clayton Utz: Disability access Monet and the Impressionists Art Gallery Society of NSW; and Margaret Olley AC.
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