artresearch.com.au

The Scheding Index of Australian Art & Artists

Search or browse the Index to locate biographical information
on Australian artists more details»


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

First | Previous | Record 59,251 – 60,250 of 1,000

Meek Jamesview full entry
Reference: James McKain Meek was born at Great Yarmouth, Norfolk in 1815[1], arriving in Sydney 1838 where he reputedly tutored the children of Governor Gipps.[2] James Meek married Julia Ann Craig (1816-84), the governess to Governor Gipps' children. Four children were born between 1844 and 1851.[3]

Meek arrived at Port Phillip (Melbourne) in 1847. He lived in Ballarat from December 1851 until some time in 1853.[4]

[About May, 1853] near the corner of Dana and Lydiard streets, now occupied by Holmes and Salter’s law offices, a tent or hut was kept by one Meek, who [36] wrote pen and ink sketches of Victoria. Meek, as became his name, did not make his business very prominent from a licensing point of view, and his establishment by way of irony upon it or the police, used to be called “The Trooper’s Arms."[5]

James Meek's known movements after he left Ballarat are:
1853 Sandridge, Port Melbourne where he had a fishing fleet of 3 vessels and a cafe on the pier. The fleet was destroyed in a storm, and the cafe by fire, leaving the family financially ruined.
1853 Curdie's Inlet, near Peterborough
1855-59 Warrnambool
1858-59 Western Coast fishing Co. established but goes into liquidation within 12 months, investors lose money
1859-63 In Melbourne working as Librarian in the Public Library. Produced a large significant photo-lithograph: Atlas of the Australian Colonies
1861: Historical & Descriptive Atlas of the British Colonies in Continental & Insular Australia. This was entered in the Victorian Exhibition in Melbourne, 1861, winning a First Prize. It was sent on to the London International Exhibition of 1862, and a copy is held by the Stationers' Guild, London.
1863 Returns to Curdies Inlet
1874-91 In New Zealand. His wife dies at Christchurch in 1884
1891-98 Returns to Ballarat. Lives/works at Ballarat Benevolent Asylum
1898 seriously ill, taken home by daughter Marianne Dallimore to Lake Gillear, near Warrnambool

Meek's house was the first house in Ballarat. It was on the corner of Lydiard Street and Dana Street (where two real estate businesses stand in 2013). The site was originally owned by Patrick Welch. As well as a house, Meel also had a lemonade and soda factory on the site that was reputed to be a sly grog shop.[6]

Meek died at Lake Gillear, near Warrnambool, at his daughter's home (Marianne Dallimore) on 09 June 1899, shortly before his 84th birthday.[7]
Legacy
James Meek produced some of the earliest drawings of the Ballarat Goldfield. Few drawings by James Meek survive. Two are in the collection of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria. While a resident of the Ballarat Benevolent Asylum James Meek worked on an epic pen and ink artwork from 22 October 1892 to 17 March 1898 called Past and Present Ballarat of Forty Years of Progress from an Uninhabited Wilderness. The work was printed by Rider & Mercer.


Ballarat Library detail from Past and Present Ballarat of Forty Years of Progress from an Uninhabited Wilderness by James Meek, Federation University Australia Historical Collection (Cat. No.10782)
In 1893 the Ballarat Star described the work: An Industrial Inmate. At the conclusion of Monday's meeting of the Ballarat Benevolent Asylum Committee one of the inmates, named James McKain Meek, having been introduced, laid upon the table a magnificently executed work of art, bearing the following inscription: - The past and present of Ballarat, or 40 years' progress from an uninhabited wilderness, 1852 to 1892, during which time it has become the grandest inland city of the Southern World. It stands unrivalled by that of any city in her Britannic Majesty's extensive domain over which the sun never sets, and o'er which Albion's beloved sovereign sways her benign sceptre." The work conveys by words and pictorial representations a complete history of Ballarat from its inception up to the 17th March inst. The various pillars and scrolls by which the many incidents that are related are surrounded are marvellously executed, the plain and ornamental lettering is exquisite; while the language used in the narrative is of the most eloquent and refined description. Sketches of the Ballarat Hospital and Benevolent Asylum, equal to any photographic picture, are shown at either end of the word "Ballarat," which occupies the most central position of the chart. The work, which is worthy of a position in any public library or private residence, has been designed and composed by Mr. Meek, who is 78 years of age, at the Asylum. It is done entirely with pen and ink, and was commenced on the 22nd October, 1892, and completed on 17th March, 1893.[8]

A brass plaque was added to James Meek's grave in 1991 by Ballarat Historical Society and Meek's descendants.[9]
Newsworthy
Mr James Meek, through the agency of Messrs. Hamel & Co., has just issued a lithographic representation of his latest achievement in ornamental penmanship, via., a tribute to the honor of Shakespeare. Both in design and execution this piece is superior to anything which has proceeded from the same hand, while it must remain a marvel of patient ingenuity, if not of high artistic ability.[10]

from https://bih.federation.edu.au/index.php/James_Meek
Menpes Mortimer books byview full entry
Reference: Books by Mortimer Menpes:

Britanny by Mortimer Menpes. Text by Dorothy Menpes
China
Gainsborough
Henry Irving
Home Life in India
India
Japan : a record in colour
Madame Prune
On the Printing of Etchings
Paris
Rembrandt
The Durbar
The Intaglio Prints Of Mortimer Menpes (1855-1938)
The People of India
The Thames
Through Life and Round the World, Being the Story of My Life
Venice
War Impressions, Being a Record in Colour
Whistler As I Knew Him
World Pictures
World's Children

Patterson Ambroseview full entry
Reference: RETHINKING AMBROSE PATTERSON AND MODERN ART IN SEATTLE
by DANIELLE MARIE KNAPP
A THESIS Presented to the Department of Art History and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts.
June 2010
Publishing details: 80pp
Heroes & champions view full entry
Reference: Heroes & champions by Bob Charley, Foreword by Les Carlyon.

‘The horses, jockeys, trainers and events that made Australian racing great. Illustrated with the finest examples of Australian equine art. A substantial and handsome monograph on paintings of Australian horse racing.’
Publishing details: Sydney : Bluebloods, 2014. Oblong folio, laminated boards, p  ix; 231; viii; [6]; viii, extensively illustrated.
Ref: 1000
Design in everyday thingsview full entry
Reference: Design in everyday things / Conflict by Alleyne Zander; Walter Bunning et al

Extensively illustrated  with black and white photographic plates, bibliographies, "This booklet contains the outlines of two series of talks ... " (p.3). Includes short illustrated essays such as The importance of design (Zander); The private house and the flat (Bunning and O'Mahony); Places of work and recreation (Bunning and O'Mahony); Furniture and furnishings in living rooms and kitchens (Lord); Housing schemes and town planning (Bunning and O'Mahony); Good design for little money (Lord); Design in dress (Lewis, Cilento and Marshall); Design everywhere (Zander and Medworth). The last section is devoted to several short philosophical discussions about the concept of conflict. 
Publishing details: [Sydney] : Australian Broadcasting Commission, 1941. Octavo, staple bound, 100 pp,
Ref: 1009
Art & Natureview full entry
Reference: Art & Nature - Three Centuries of Natural History Art from Around the World, by Judith Magee [’A remarkable visual journey through the exploration of the natural world, featuring many of the greatest natural history artists of the last 300 years, including John James Audubon, William Bartram, and brothers Franz and Ferdinand Bauer. Whether seeking fame, fortune, or simply the opportunity to share their breathtaking vision of nature, these scientists and artists were, in the words of Alexander von Humboldt, "spurred on by an uncertain longing for what is distant and unknown, for whatever excited my fantasy: danger at sea, the desire for adventures, to be transported from a boring daily life to a marvelous world." Biographical notes p250-55.
Publishing details: Greystone Books, 2010, hc, 256 pp, Profusely illustrated in colour.
Luminous Colour - Showcasing Australian Pastel Artistsview full entry
Reference: Luminous Colour - Showcasing Australian Pastel Artists by Linda Hibbs
‘The first book ever printed which focuses entirely on Australian pastel Artists.’ Featuring 50 contemporary pastel painters with artists’ statements and illustrations of their work.
Publishing details: Ringwood East, Victoria : Indah Creations & Publications, 2014,
220 pages, colour illustrations
New Romanticsview full entry
Reference: New Romantics: Darkness and Light in Australian Art. By Simon Gregg. [’Something is happening in Australian art today. We are witnessing the resurgence of ideas that took root centuries ago – a return to passion in art, and a return to atmosphere and awe.Historians called it Romanticism; a disposition for melancholic yearning, for communion with nature, for the sublime. Australian artists, in countless numbers, are engaging with these themes again today. 
Set against the dazzling backdrop of the Australian sublime, New Romantics charts the dynasties of Romantic art. From its nascent beginnings in European philosophy to a cause championed by Australian colonialists, this compelling survey seeks to understand how it has landed in the hands of a new generation of Australian artists. 
Through the work of 36 contemporary Australian artists who have reinvigorated this movement, New Romantics traces the influences that led them to this unlikely path. This is the first book that seeks to understand a paradigm shift that is shaping the future course of Australian art. 
Lavishly illustrated, New Romantics is a book for lovers of art, atmosphere, and awe. A compendium for the twenty-first century, New Romantics is a defining work on the return to beauty in Australian art. 
Artists include: Rob Bartolo, Hannah Bertram, Magdalena Bors, William Breen, Sheridan Brown, Jane Burton, Jason Cordero, Peter Daverington, Iris Fischer, Dale Frank, Briele Hansen, Louise Hearman, Bill Henson, Petrina Hicks, Annie Hogan, Mark Kimber, Chris Langlois, Richard Lipp, Joanna Logue, Tony Lloyd, Susan Milne, John Morris, Saffron Newey, Sarah Nguyen, Izabela Pluta, Robbie Rowlands, Kathryn Ryan, Natalie Ryan, Sam Shmith, Sophia Szilagyi, Camilla Tadich, Juha Tolonen, Stephen Wickham, Philip Wolfhagen, Greg Wood, and Joel Zika. 
SIMON GREGG has held professional posts at Heide Museum of Modern Art and City Museum at Old Treasury. Simon Gregg has curated over fifty exhibitions at a variety of venues, and has published widely on Australian art. He is currently curator of the Gippsland Art Gallery, Sale. New Romantics is his first full-length book. ’]
Publishing details: Australian Scholarly Publishing, Paperback ,
2011
Ref: 1000
Performance ritual documentview full entry
Reference: Performance ritual document by Anne Marsh. ncludes bibliographical references (pages 258-269) and index. [’This copiously illustrated publication explores performance art—and its intensive cousin, body art—through live manifestations and reiterations in photographs, film and video. Records such as these, that began to be made early in the history of performance art, have enabled audiences
to experience the works long after the artists’ original enactments and have triggered the current debate surrounding ‘remediation’ in an age of new technology. Anne Marsh’s important and clearly articulated research explores the question: ‘Can performance art be successfully portrayed through documentation?’ Her text, divided into six key chapters together with introduction and conclusion, incorporates references to the local and international debates currently surrounding the art form and its place in the 21st century. Perhaps central to these is the problem of the artist’s ‘presence’ in live performance vis-a-vis the role of the surviving document and its mode of presentation in the media. Drawing on the works of significant Australian and international artists—including Jill Orr, Mike Parr, Yves Klein, Marina Abramović, Peter Kennedy, Julie Rrap, Kevin Mortensen, Domenico de Clario, Tom Nicholson, Stelarc, Anne Graham, Ash Keating, Deborah Kelly and many more—the author investigates diverse areas of debate including the roles of relics, rituals and shamanism in the creation of performance art as well as propositions, interventions and collaborations affecting its documentation. This publication is a key work, essential to an understanding of the relationship between performance art and the various technologies that ensure its survival beyond individual events.’] [To be indexed]Jon Campbell
written by Lisa Radford, Jarrod Rawlins
Uplands Publishing | ISBN 9780980444926
Paperback – 195 pages]
[Includes works by Deborah Kelly, Julie Rrap, Catherine Bell, Marina Abramovic, Mike Parr, Jill Orr, Peter Kennedy, Fiona McGregor, Brown Council and others.
‘Performance art in Australia emerged in the 1970s and was supported through new organisations of the time such as the Institute of Modern Art (Brisbane), Experimental Art Foundation (Adelaide) and the Performance Space (Sydney). Its legacy is a conceptual dematerialised practice that has brought a political potency to Australian art practice over the last forty years. Artists such as Jill Orr, Mike Parr, Monika Tichacek and many others have created performances that resonate with the audience long after the event.
Across six chapters, art historian Anne Marsh presents an overview of Australian performance art that commences with questions of the tension between live performance and its documentation. She refers to theorists such as Peggy Phelan who argue that ‘… being-there in real time as a member of a live audience is … the only [way] which guarantees an authentic experience of the event in time’. While Marsh recognises the significance of ‘being-there’ she presents compelling arguments for the power of mediation, the anonymous spectator, and the ways the virtual and electronic can expand the experience of performance art.
A noticeable element throughout the book is the consistency of female artists working within Australian performance art practice. Chapters on ritual, shamanism and body art clearly articulate the powerful space that women artists occupy in using the body as a site to critique gender, politics and cultural identity.
A generous collection of evocative colour and black and white images is evidence in itself of the power of documentation. An intriguing and inherent parody throughout the book is the power of the word to evoke the power of a performance as Marsh’s descriptions of performances from Peter Kennedy to Brown Council to Stelarc chronicle the diversity and ingenuity of Australian performance art practice.’ – Julianne Pierce, review in Artlink Magazine, March 2015]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 2014,
271 pages : photographs (chiefly colour), portraits ; 25 cm., (paperback)
Campbell jonview full entry
Reference: Jon Campbell, written by Lisa Radford, Jarrod Rawlins

Publishing details: Uplands Publishing,
Paperback – 195 pages
Ref: 1000
Brophy Philipview full entry
Reference: Philip Brophy: Hyper Material for Our Very Brain. Interview by: Lara Travis; Essays by: Darren Tofts, Shihoko Iida, and Chris Chang; a selection of Brophy's own writings; plus a CD. [’Those who follow Australian art, music, or film will have come across Melbourne's Philip Brophy. Over the last thirty years, he has produced important work in all three scenes. He is also a critic and curator. And it is impossible to extricate his work as a commentator from his own work, because, as he admits, his own work is always a commentary on existing forms; it's always art-about-art, music-about-music, film-about-film, or, indeed, art-about-music-about-film.
Brophy's works might initially appear disparate. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, he led the group Tsk-tsk-tsk, which operated on the art/music fringe, generating performances, recordings, videos, and writings. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, he was the filmmaker obsessed with body fluids, directing Salt, Saliva, Sperm, and Sweat and Body Melt. In the 2000s, he was a new-media artist (making The Body Malleable), a manga/anime maven (making Vox and curating Tezuka: The Marvel of Manga), and a sound designer (composing soundtracks for films, his own and others').
Despite their variety, everything Brophy does is underpinned by three connected lines of enquiry: music/pop (pop music, popular culture, manga and anime), body/sex (body-horror films, sex and violence, and gender), and sound/image (the unsung role of sound in cinema). A book surveying Brophy's whole project seemed long overdue. This generously illustrated volume includes a CD.’]

Publishing details: Published by IMA,
2002
Ref: 1000
Battarbee and Namatjiraview full entry
Reference: Battarbee and Namatjira by Martin Edmond. [’Battarbee and Namatjira is the biography of two artists Rex Battarbee and Albert Namatjira, one white Australian from Warrnambool in Victoria, the other Aboriginal, of the Arrernte people, from the Hermannsburg Mission south of Alice Springs. From their first encounters in the early 1930s, when Battarbee introduced Namatjira to the techniques of water-colour painting, through the period of Namatjira’s popularity as a painter, to the tragic circumstances leading to his death in 1959, their close relationship was to have a decisive impact on Australian art.

This biography, illustrated with photographs, makes extensive use of Battarbee’s diaries for the first time, to throw new light on Namatjira’s life, and to bring Battarbee, who has been largely ignored by biographers, back into focus. Some of its findings will be controversial. By moving between the artists and their backgrounds, and looking closely at the nature of their friendship, Edmond is able to portray the personal and social complexities the two men faced, while at the same time illuminating larger cultural themes – the treatment of the Arrernte and Indigenous people generally, the influence of the Lutheran church, the development of anthropology, and the evolution of Australian art.’]
Publishing details: Giramond, 2014, pb, 341pp
Battarbee Rexview full entry
Reference: see Battarbee and Namatjira by Martin Edmond. [’Battarbee and Namatjira is the biography of two artists Rex Battarbee and Albert Namatjira, one white Australian from Warrnambool in Victoria, the other Aboriginal, of the Arrernte people, from the Hermannsburg Mission south of Alice Springs. From their first encounters in the early 1930s, when Battarbee introduced Namatjira to the techniques of water-colour painting, through the period of Namatjira’s popularity as a painter, to the tragic circumstances leading to his death in 1959, their close relationship was to have a decisive impact on Australian art.

This biography, illustrated with photographs, makes extensive use of Battarbee’s diaries for the first time, to throw new light on Namatjira’s life, and to bring Battarbee, who has been largely ignored by biographers, back into focus. Some of its findings will be controversial. By moving between the artists and their backgrounds, and looking closely at the nature of their friendship, Edmond is able to portray the personal and social complexities the two men faced, while at the same time illuminating larger cultural themes – the treatment of the Arrernte and Indigenous people generally, the influence of the Lutheran church, the development of anthropology, and the evolution of Australian art.’]
Publishing details: Giramond, 2014, pb, 341pp
Namatjira Albertview full entry
Reference: see Battarbee and Namatjira by Martin Edmond. [’Battarbee and Namatjira is the biography of two artists Rex Battarbee and Albert Namatjira, one white Australian from Warrnambool in Victoria, the other Aboriginal, of the Arrernte people, from the Hermannsburg Mission south of Alice Springs. From their first encounters in the early 1930s, when Battarbee introduced Namatjira to the techniques of water-colour painting, through the period of Namatjira’s popularity as a painter, to the tragic circumstances leading to his death in 1959, their close relationship was to have a decisive impact on Australian art.

This biography, illustrated with photographs, makes extensive use of Battarbee’s diaries for the first time, to throw new light on Namatjira’s life, and to bring Battarbee, who has been largely ignored by biographers, back into focus. Some of its findings will be controversial. By moving between the artists and their backgrounds, and looking closely at the nature of their friendship, Edmond is able to portray the personal and social complexities the two men faced, while at the same time illuminating larger cultural themes – the treatment of the Arrernte and Indigenous people generally, the influence of the Lutheran church, the development of anthropology, and the evolution of Australian art.’]
Publishing details: Giramond, 2014, pb, 341pp
Pulp Confidentialview full entry
Reference: Pulp Confidential - Quick & dirty publishing from the 40s & 50s [’Pulp Confidential: Quick & dirty publishing from the 40s & 50s presents a rich collection of 1940s and 50s vintage Australian "pulp" cover art, crime story illustrations and original comic books, drawn from the papers of Sydney publishing house, Frank Johnson Publications. It gives a glimpse of the everyday workings of a small but resilient player at the hard-scrabble end of the Australian publishing industry.’] Other comics artists were soon on board: Carl Lyon, Les Dixon, Bruce Cousins, Noel Cook, Frank Jessup, Rhys Williams and others all wrote action and adventure strips for Johnson.
Publishing details: State Library of NSW, 2015, pb, 54pp
Ref: 145
Johnson Frankview full entry
Reference: see Pulp Confidential - Quick & dirty publishing from the 40s & 50s [’Pulp Confidential: Quick & dirty publishing from the 40s & 50s presents a rich collection of 1940s and 50s vintage Australian "pulp" cover art, crime story illustrations and original comic books, drawn from the papers of Sydney publishing house, Frank Johnson Publications. It gives a glimpse of the everyday workings of a small but resilient player at the hard-scrabble end of the Australian publishing industry.’]
Publishing details: State Library of NSW, 2014, pb, 54pp
commercial artview full entry
Reference: see Pulp Confidential - Quick & dirty publishing from the 40s & 50s [’Pulp Confidential: Quick & dirty publishing from the 40s & 50s presents a rich collection of 1940s and 50s vintage Australian "pulp" cover art, crime story illustrations and original comic books, drawn from the papers of Sydney publishing house, Frank Johnson Publications. It gives a glimpse of the everyday workings of a small but resilient player at the hard-scrabble end of the Australian publishing industry.’]
Publishing details: State Library of NSW, 2014, pb, 54pp
Reilly Virgil p11view full entry
Reference: see Pulp Confidential - Quick & dirty publishing from the 40s & 50s [’Pulp Confidential: Quick & dirty publishing from the 40s & 50s presents a rich collection of 1940s and 50s vintage Australian "pulp" cover art, crime story illustrations and original comic books, drawn from the papers of Sydney publishing house, Frank Johnson Publications. It gives a glimpse of the everyday workings of a small but resilient player at the hard-scrabble end of the Australian publishing industry.’]
Publishing details: State Library of NSW, 2014, pb, 54pp
Lindsay Raymond and Vera p12view full entry
Reference: see Pulp Confidential - Quick & dirty publishing from the 40s & 50s [’Pulp Confidential: Quick & dirty publishing from the 40s & 50s presents a rich collection of 1940s and 50s vintage Australian "pulp" cover art, crime story illustrations and original comic books, drawn from the papers of Sydney publishing house, Frank Johnson Publications. It gives a glimpse of the everyday workings of a small but resilient player at the hard-scrabble end of the Australian publishing industry.’]
Publishing details: State Library of NSW, 2014, pb, 54pp
colonial portraitsview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical references.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb
Allport Mary Morton 1806-1895view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Angas George French 1822-1886view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Backler Joseph 1813-1895view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Becker Ludwig 1808? -1861view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Berkeley Martha Maria Snell Chauncy 1813-c1899view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Bock Thomas 1790-1855view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Chevalier Nicholas 1828-1902view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Claxton Marshall 1813-1881view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Costantini Charles Henry Theodore (b1803?)view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Duterrau Benjamin 1767-1851view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Clayton Samuel (d1853)view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Earle Augustus 1793-1838view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Fowles Joseph (d1878)view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Gill Samuel Thomas 1818-1880view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Gould William Buelow 1901-1853view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Griffiths William or Griffith (d1870)view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Hart Conway view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Hudson Hannah Mariaview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Hutton Francis Frederick 1826-1859view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Lempriere Thomas James 1796-1852view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
McCrae Georgiana Huntly 1804-1890view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Mitchell Sir Thomas Livingstone (1792-1855)view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Mundy Henry (d1848)view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Nicholas William 1809-1854view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Noble Richardview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Read Richard Jnr b1800?view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Read Richard Snr (1878?-1828? b1800?view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Rodius Charles 1802-1860view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Stephen George Milner 1812-1894view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Strutt William 1825-1915view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Strange Frederick c1807-1873view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Wainewright Thomas Griffiths 1794-1847view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve, Australian Colonial Portraits - researched, selected and written by Eve Buscombe in association with the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. [catalogue of Exhibition held at Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart and galleries in Launceston, Brisbane, Darwin, Ballarat, Melbourne and Sydney. Includes bibliographical articles.]
Publishing details: Tasmainian Museum & Art Gallery, February 1979, pb, 74pp
Read Richard Snrview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Read Richard Jnrview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
King Phillip Parkerview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
King Phillip Parkerview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Winstanley Edward view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Balcombe Thomas Tyrwhittview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Rodius Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Delohery Corneliusview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Backler Josephview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
East T Bview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Martens Conradview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Felton Dr Mauriceview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Nicholas Williamview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Griffith Williamview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Noble Richardview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Smith Henry Robinsonview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Ziegler Gview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Gilfillan John Alexanderview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Lempriere Thomas Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Bock Thomasview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Stephen George Milnerview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Costantini Carles Henry Theodoreview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Glover Johnview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Gould William Buelowview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Mundy Henryview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Allport Mary Mortonview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Duterrau Benjaminview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Napier Thomasview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Wainewright Thomas Griffithsview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Strange Frederickview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Nixon Francis Russellview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Harrison Jview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Frith Frederick p371view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Hutton F F p372view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Dowling William Paul p369view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Dowling Robert Hawker p368view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Bull Knut p362 also Knud Buhlview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Bock Alfred p360view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Nuyts Pierre p359view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Wingate Major Thomas p359view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Hart Conway p358view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Eyre Gladstone p357view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Ewart Dr p355ffview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Claxton Marshall p351view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Campbell O R p351view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Lyttleton Captain William Thomas p347view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Thomson William p347view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Smith James p346view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Allen Joshiah p344view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Bland Junior p344view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Clayton Samuel p344view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Davis W p344view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Devoy Thomas p345view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Eager Edmundview full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Wilson James p345view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Lette Elizabeth (Mrs Peter) p346view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Lette Elizabeth (Mrs Peter) p346view full entry
Reference: see Buscombe Eve - Artists in early Australia and their portraits : a guide to the portrait painters of early Australia with special reference to colonial New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land to 1850 with detailed biographies, catalogues of works and sources of Australian portraiture, by Eve Buscombe. And extremely valuable resource on Australian colonial portrait painters. There may be some errors but it is often an essential starting point in researching the artists it covers. With excellent biographical information. With extensive black and white illustrations of the artists’s works.
Publishing details: Eureka Rsearch, 1978, hc, 421pp
Patterson Ambrose.view full entry
Reference: catalogue for one-man exhibition at the Cercle Artistique et Litteraire in Wauxhall, Brussels in 1906 (Patterson’s most successful show). 101 works exhibited.
Publishing details: Cercle Artistique et Litteraire, 1906
Ref: 1003
Early Australian Furnitureview full entry
Reference: Graham Cornell, Memories. A survey of Early Australian Furniture in the collection of the Lord McAlpine of West Green. ‘A lavishly illustrated survey’.
Publishing details: Perth, Australian City Properties, 1990. Folio, colour and black & white plates, original cloth with dustwrapper,
Ref: 1000
Ingleton Geoffreyview full entry
Reference: Geoffrey C. Ingleton - TRUE PATRIOTS ALL. Quarto, three original etchings by Geoffrey Ingleton tipped onto initial binder’s blanks, illustrations throughout, original quarter morocco, top edge gilt.
Publishing details: Sydney, Angus & Robertson, 1952. Limited edition of 150 numbered and signed copies.
Ref: 1000
Lindsay Lionelview full entry
Reference: A BOOK OF WOODCUTS, drawn on wood and engraved by Lionel Lindsay.
Publishing details: Sydney, Art in Australia, 1922. Edition limited to 200 numbered copies, Quarto, frontispiece in colour, tipped-in plates, original cloth with paper label on upper board.
Ref: 1009
Lindsay Lionelview full entry
Reference: Lionel Lindsay, Discobolus
Publishing details: (1959) limited to 350 copies.
Ref: 1009
Lindsay Lionelview full entry
Reference: LINDSAY, Lionel. THE EX LIBRIS OF SIR LIONEL LINDSAY 1874-1961. Quarto, with 65 illustrations of bookplates, and 4-page errata with four illustrations, original black cloth with matching slipcase.
Publishing details: Melbourne, Privately Published, 1978. Edition limited to 350 numbered copies.
Ref: 1008
Lindsay Lionelview full entry
Reference: Lionel Lindsay - TWENTY-ONE WOODCUTS, drawn, engraved & printed by Lionel Lindsay.
Publishing details: Sydney, Meryon Press, 1924. The first book of the Meryon Press, hand-printed by Lindsay, in an edition of 95 copies with the plates on Japanese vellum. Unnumbered presentation copy, inscribed to Leon Gellert, 1924. Quarto, tipped-in plates, cloth-backed papered boards, with paper label.
Ref: 1009
Lindsay Normanview full entry
Reference: LINDSAY, Norman. A COLLECTION OF THE DRAWINGS to illustrate “The Quartermaster” by M. Barnard Eldershaw. Eleven prints (approximately 42 x 52 cm) with illustrated title-sheet. Sydney, Bulletin, [1929]. Separate publication of Lindsay’s illustrations for the serialisation of A House is Built in the Bulletin under the title “The Quartermaster” by ‘M. Barnard Eldershaw’. Marjorie Barnard and Flora Eldershaw collaborated to write A House is Built which won first prize in the Bulletin [pound]2000 Prize novel competition. It was published in an abridged form as “The Quartermaster” in weekly instalments in the Bulletin between May and July 1929, illustrated by Norman Lindsay.
Publishing details: published in an abridged form as “The Quartermaster” in weekly instalments in the Bulletin between May and July 1929, illustrated by Norman Lindsay.
Ref: 1000
Lindsay Normanview full entry
Reference: MICOMICANA. pen drawings in black and white,
Publishing details: Melbourne University Press, 1979. Folio, First edition: edition limited to 527, original full calf, gilt decorated, with publisher’s box.
Ref: 1000
Lindsay Normanview full entry
Reference: EIGHTEEN PAINTINGS reproduced in their original colours, with notes on the artist’s life by Godfrey Blunden.
Publishing details: Springwood Press, 1939 [but later]. The interrupted limited edition of The Water Colour Book. Quarto, colour plates, original cloth.
Ref: 1000
Lindsay Normanview full entry
Reference: LINDSAY, Norman. TWO HUNDRED ETCHINGS. Published in two volumes, with an introduction by Daniel Thomas, Comments on Norman Lindsay’s Etching Technique and a Catalogue and Notes, Edited by Douglas Stewart.
Publishing details: Sydney, Angus and Robertson, 1973. Two volumes, folio, plates, original quarter morocco in slipcase. Edition limited to 210 numbered copies.
Ref: 1009
McCrae Hughview full entry
Reference: McCRAE, Hugh. SATYRS AND SUNLIGHT: Being the Collected Poetry of Hugh McCrae. Illustrated and Decorated by Norman Lindsay. With an Introduction by Thomas Earp.
Publishing details: London, Fanfrolico Press, 1928. Edition limited to 550 numbered copies. Quarto, illustrations, full stained sheepskin with shagreen finish, rubbed, sunned on spine, top edge gilt.
Ref: 1000
McCrae Hughview full entry
Reference: McCRAE, Hugh. MY FATHER, and my father’s friends.
Publishing details: Sydney, Angus and Robertson, 1935. Edition limited to 500 numbered copies. Inscribed and signed by the author. Octavo, two pieces of loosely inserted ephemera, original calf-backed boards in original box of issue.
Ref: 1000
Shirlow Johnview full entry
Reference: SHIRLOW, John. THE “SYDNEY SET”, ETCHINGS. Foreword and List of Plates, plus six original signed etchings mounted, three with titled tissue leaves, loose in original boards, upper board gilt-lettered .
Publishing details: Melbourne, Edward A. Vidler, 1918. Limited to 55 numbered sets, each set and each print signed by the Artist. Folio, title,
Ref: 1009
Tucker Albertview full entry
Reference: SMITH, Ivan, and Jocelyn SMITH. THE DIE- HARD. Images by Albert Tucker.
Publishing details: Sydney, Harper & Row, 1979. Edition limited to 500 copies signed by authors. Quarto, tipped in coloured plates, original cloth in slipcase. and artist.
Ref: 1000
Verge Johnview full entry
Reference: see The Golden Decade of Australian Architecture - The Work of John Verge. By James Broadbent Ian Evans and Clive Lucas. Profusely illustrated with photography by Max Dupain.
Publishing details: Syd. The David Ell Press. 1978. 4to. Or.cl. Dustjacket. (plastic-covered) 128pp. Many b/w ills. Fine. 1st ed.
Dupain Maxview full entry
Reference: see The Golden Decade of Australian Architecture - The Work of John Verge. By James Broadbent Ian Evans and Clive Lucas. Profusely illustrated with photography by Max Dupain.
Publishing details: Syd. The David Ell Press. 1978. 4to. Or.cl. Dustjacket. (plastic-covered) 128pp. Many b/w ills. Fine. 1st ed.
Aisbett Norman 1921-2000view full entry
Reference: see Bill Hood and Sons Art and Antique Auction, Florida, USA, Lot 0234
Norman Aisbett (AUSTRALIAN, 1921-2000) oil on board, titled ‘Afternoon Tour’ [a mining scene, Exmouth Gulf, WA,]
Wood Marshallview full entry
Reference: at Woolley & Wallis auction 25 March 2015 - Marshall Wood (1834-1882). A carved marble model of Daphne, standing with her back to a laurel tree, the base signed 'M.WOOD. Sc. 1869', 95.2cm high, 26.8cm wide.Provenance: The Property of a Nobleman. Marshall Wood was a pupil of Sir Francis Chantrey and he exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1854. In 1859 he exhibited an unfinished version of Daphne at the Academy. He executed statues of Queen Victoria for Sydney, Montreal, Calcutta, Ottawa and Melbourne. Whilst visiting Melbourne in 1880, there to help install his statue of Queen Victoria in Parliament House, he exhibited another version of Daphne at the Melbourne International Exhibition.
Day Fine Artview full entry
Reference: Day Fine Art catalogue March 2015. Australian and European Printed Works on Paper.
Publishing details: Day Fine Art, March 2015, pb, 32pp with price list
Ref: 132
Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptorsview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft anf the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Australian Women artistsview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft anf the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Australian Plein Air Movementview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft anf the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Australian Craftview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Australian Tonalismview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Modernismview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Abbott Angela b1940view full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Aberdeen Gillianview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Alexander Alineview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Allen Kate 1867-1965view full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Anderson Berylview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Alston Edithview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Anderson Mview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Anderson Madgeview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Anderson Theo nee Tuckettview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Anton Joyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Ashley Daisy Mercerview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Atkin Cathview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Baker Christina Asquithview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Baker Dorothyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Baker Janetview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bale Alice Marion Ellenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Ballard Kathlynview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bant Rosemaryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Barclay Doraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bardon Mrsview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Barlow Elsieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Barnard Wilmerview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Barnes Kathleenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Barnes Lesleyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Barrett Irene Mayview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Barrett Lady Marion nee Rennick, Mrs F J Pirani 1861-1939view full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Barry-Scott Juneview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Baskerville Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Baud Patriciaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Baxter Joyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Beckett Clariceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Begg Sueview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bennett Joview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Benwell Megview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Better Barbaraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bishop Ethelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bodaan Janetview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bond Lucyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bondry Missview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bone Leilaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bonny Missview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Borchardt Janetview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bothroyd Leilaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bourke Nanetteview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bourne Shirleyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Box Mrsview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Brabant Rosemaryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Brabant Rosemaryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Brabson Annieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bravo Muriel Hiltonview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bretel Nanview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Briggs Missview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Brilliant Ruthview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Brown Loisview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Broyer Missview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Bryans Linaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Burchett Maryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Burgess Florenceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Burne Juneview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Burrows Emmaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Campbell Loisview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Cade Blancheview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Carr Anneview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Casey Lady Maieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Castles Mareeview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Cavill Jenniferview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Clarke Peggview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Clayfield Nellview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Cohn Olaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Cochrane Daisyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Colquhoun Amalieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Colquhoun Beatrixview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Colquhoun Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Congreve Ednaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Cook Miss E Fview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Correll Valerieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Cowling Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Craig Sybilview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Crawford Valerie Aliceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Crombie Peggieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Crossley Ireneview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Culic Milkaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Cumbrae-Stewart Janetview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Cummins Mrs Gview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Currie Edithview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Curtis Francoiseview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Dade Freyaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Davies Blancheview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Dearling Florenceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Dent Eileenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Denton Enidview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Dunbar Ruthview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Dunn Eleanorview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Duret Mrsview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Eager Emily Edenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Edgar Julieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Elliott Amyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Ellis Heatherview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Fairley Louiseview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Fleay Maude Gloverview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Ford Juliaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Fowle Anneview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Fox Ivy Burtonview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Fox Ethel Carrickview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Francis Dorotheaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Francis Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Freeman Madgeview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Frysteen Nellview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Gates Annieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
George May Butlerview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Gordon Emily Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Gosman Jessieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Gowdie Tinaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Graham Anneview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Graham Patview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Gray Dorisview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Gray Jean Carsonview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Greig Ella Lillianview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Griffith Charlotteview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Grigg Mayview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Grist Nellieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Gude Nornieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Gulliver Henrietta Mariaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Gurdon Norahview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hammond Maryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hannan Joview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Harding Virginiaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Harris Estherview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Harris Jeanview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Harris Mary Packerview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Harrison Zillahview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Harvey R Mview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Harvie Looieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hatfield Isabelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hawthorn Shirleyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Healy Berylview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Henry Joanview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hicks Roseview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hinchcliffe Dview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hobart Juneview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Holgate Maria (?)view full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Holland Constanceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Houghton Audreyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hudson Helenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hullick Rosemaryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hunter Nadaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Huntington Isabelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hurry Pollyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hutchison Inez Lilyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Hyett Loisview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Ireland Berylview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Irvine Henriettaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Ivers Janetview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Jackman Hilaryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
James Charlotteview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Joachim Maisieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Jones Mrs Corbettview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Jones Marionview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Kanniluik Emilyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Kelly Jview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Kerridge Barbaraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
King Wendyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Kirkland Winview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Konig Noraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Knox Idaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Lakeland Mrs Lview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Lane Joanview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Langley Bettyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Lascelles Jeanview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Laver Jessieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Leber Ruthview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Leschkau Gretschenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Levi Saraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Levkovicz Alexandra Louiseview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Levy Dagmarview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Lewis Hilaryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Little Mavisview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Lormer Eilyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
MacCartney Mavisview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McClelland Isabelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McCubbin Sheilaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McCubbin Winifredview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McGowan Maidieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McGrath Joyceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Machelak Leeview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McInnes Violetview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Mackintosh Jessieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McLaren Audreyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McLean Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McLean Retaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McLeish Maryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McLennan Isabelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
McManus Barbaraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Macqueen Maryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Mahood Margueriteview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Mahony Carmelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Malcolm Joanview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Mangan Kathleenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Massey Mrsview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Mathews Marjorie McChesneyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Maule Yolandeview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Maxwell Rosemaryview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Meier Joyceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Meilerts Ludmillaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Merfield Berthaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Mezaks Mview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Middleton Almaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Mileo Ellenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Miles Carolview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Mills Bettyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Mimovich Leopoldineview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Minchin Helenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Misso Yonaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Moffatt-Pender Mrsview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Montgomery Anneview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Montgomery Veraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Moore Dorothy Graceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Morrison Veraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Mosig Marjorieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Murphy Dorothyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Nadebaum Deniseview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Nicholas Hilda Rixview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Nielson Janet Loveview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
North Marjorieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Oakley A Eview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Ogilvie Helenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Oliver Annie Davisonview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Olle Ednaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Olsen Bettyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Paddick Romaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Padgham Megview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Panton Aliceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Parsons ?view full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Paterson Bettyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Paterson Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Paterson Estherview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Patterson Nellieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Peake Barbaraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Pearcy Eileenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Perrey Judithview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Perrinjaquet Marietteview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Perry Adelaideview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Pestell Marnaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Peters Helenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Philip Enidview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Phillips Ameliaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Phillips Ettaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Pitts Wview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Plante Ada Mayview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Porter Aliceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Pratt B Gview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Pryde Mabelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Pye Mabelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Rankin Marjorieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Rapley Dorisview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Rastrick Lizview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Read Paulineview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Rees-Harrison Wendyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Reid Isabelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Richard Joanview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Riggall Louieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Roach Elmaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Roberts Robertaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Roberts Sheilaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Robison Edithview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Rodway Florenceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Rubbo Ellen Christineview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Saunders Mrsview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Scarff Lornaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Schmitt Charlotteview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Segnitt Nanceeview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Serle Doraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Sinclair Elsieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Sinclair Lesleyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Sklovsky Celiaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Slatter Maureenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Smith Treaniaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Southern Claraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Spowers Ethelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Van Stavern Isabelview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Stephenson Juneview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Stephenson Graceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Steward Mrsview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Stock Mary Aview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Stokes Constanceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Stone Daisyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Sussex Marian Roscoeview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Sutherland Jeanview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Sutherland Ruthview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Syme Alisonview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Sutton Aleciaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Symmonds Missview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Syme Evelineview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Taylor Mrs Campbellview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Taylor Stephanieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Teague Violetview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Thomas Louiseview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Thomas Lynetteview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Thompson Joyceview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Thompson Rolloview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Thorn Ellaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Thorpe Lesbiaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Tompkins Margaret Eview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Trahair Heloisaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Traill Jessieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Turnbull ?view full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Trickett Ellenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Turner Kit (Mrs Dunstan)view full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Tweddle Isabel Hunterview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Vercoe Elfriedaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Vinnicombe Anna Mariaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Wade Eveview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Wahlers Chrismaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Walker Connieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Walker Donellaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Walker Janeview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Walker Roseview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Walker Dr Ruthview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Walshe Esmeview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Walshe Joyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Walsoe Maudview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Walton Valview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Ward Romaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Wark Christobellview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Waterhouse Philview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Watson Mina Fullwoodview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Webster Joyview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Weinberg Aileenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Wentcher Tinaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
White Lilian Alice Evangelineview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Whyte Janie Wilkinsonview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Wilkie Noraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Wilkinson Maureenview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Williams Edithview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Williams Joanview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Wills Judithview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Wilson Doraview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Winters Ada Joshuaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Woolcock Marjorieview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Woolcock Phyllisview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Yong Carolynview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Woollard Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Zindler Ceciliaview full entry
Reference: see Peers Juliet - More Than Just Gumtrees, - A Personal, Social and Artistic History of the Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors, by Juliet Peers. Includes a listing of members of the Society, and most entries have biographical details in the ‘Biographical Register’ section from p188. Includes essays on ‘The Plein Air Movement’, Craft and the Society’, ‘Tonalism, Academicism and the Society between the wars’, ‘Women and Modernism’, ‘Women Artists and the War’, [’This book argues that Australian women artists have a history which is crucial to any understanding of Australian art generally. It also 'fills in the faces of the Society's members in such precise lively detail and locates them fairly in the midst of the Australian art scene generally, to give us a new and broader profile of 20th century Australian art generally'’].
Publishing details: Melbourne Society of Women Painters & Sculptors in Association with Dawn revival Press, 1993, pb, 308pp, with index and bibliography. 18 pages of illustrations.
Moore Davidview full entry
Reference: David Moore - Photographe Australien. Exhibition catalogie, Australian Ambassador, Paris. Preface by Gareth Evans. Introduction by Jonah Jones, Director. Essay by John McDonald.
Publishing details: Chapter & Verse, 1989, 20pp.
Ref: 20
Flint Prudenceview full entry
Reference: Prudence Flint - Travel Agent 24 June - 13 July. Includes biography. 10 colour illustrations.
Publishing details: Australian Galleries. 2014, 16pp.
Ref: 222
New Guinea Artview full entry
Reference: New Guinea Art in the Collection of the Museum of Primitive Art [NY] by Douglas Newton.
Publishing details: Museum of Primitive Art , 1967, hc, dw, 132pp, 132 ill., 2 maps. Owner’s name (Margaret Tuckson) on flyleaf.
Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australiaview full entry
Reference: Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Bayliss Charles view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Sweet Samuel view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Cotton Olive view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Moore May and Minna view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Hill Peta view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Cazneaux Harold view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Hurley Frank view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Dupain Max view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Gostelow Philip view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
de Berquelle Raymond view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Sievers Wolfgang view full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Nettleton Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Dombrovskis Peterview full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Corkhill W Hview full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Carter Jeffview full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Shmith Atholview full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Moore Davidview full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Maddison Ruthview full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Fuks Suzonview full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Sleethview full entry
Reference: see Intersections: Photography, History and the National Library of Australia, by Helen Ennis. [’The National Library holds more than 600,000 photographs in its Pictures Collection. This large collection of images is contemporary, diverse, exciting, historic, whimsical and unexpected, embodying the challenge and pathos of history and the extraordinary dimensions of memory. Now, in this first representative survey of the Library's photographic holdings, Helen Ennis introduces us to Australia from the 1840s to the present as we have never seen it before - at peace and at war, and in all of its splendour and ordinary dailiness, as seen through the cameras of Charles Bayliss, Samuel Sweet, Olive Cotton, May and Minna Moore, Peta Hill, Frank Hurley, Harold Cazneaux, Max Dupain, Philip Gostelow, Raymond de Berquelle, Wolfgang Sievers and many more.’]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2004, pb, 287pp
Jorgensen Sigmundview full entry
Reference: see Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Skipper Mervynview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Jorgensen Justusview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Meldrum School p 13-23view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Beckett Clarice p13-15view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Colquhoun Archibald p15-16view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Colahan Colin 1897-1987 p16-18view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Cornehls August 1887-1962 p18view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Farmer John 1897-1989 p18-19view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Hurry Polly 1883-1963 p19-20view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Leason Percy 1889-1959 p20-22view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Shore Arnold 1897-1963 p22-3view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Minogue Jim p125view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Lempriere Helen her portrait by Justus Jorgensenview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Skipper family of artistsview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Skipper Helenview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Skipper Soniaview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Skipper Matchamview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Skipper Myraview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Sinclair Lesleyview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Munday Arthurview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Busst Johnview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Robertson Ianview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Grant Rayview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Lempriere Helen (Nell) p115-117view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Turner Vidaview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Chalmers Arthur (George)view full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Vanderkelen Sueview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Jorgensen Elef and Madeleineview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Roland Bettyview full entry
Reference: Montsalvat by Sigmund Jorgensen - the intimate story of an Australian artist’s colony. Includes biographical information on artists who were associated with Montsalvat. [’In the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the round table Montsalvat is the home of the Holy Grail. Australia's Montsalvat is an artists' colony in Eltham, established by the architect and artist Justus Jorgensen in 1934. It is home to over a dozen buildings, houses and halls built out of local stone, recycled timbers and rammed earth and set amongst richly established gardens on 12 acres of land on the outskirts of Melbourne.

The colony of Montsalvat is a testament to the vision and work of Jorgensen, his family and friends and its detailed history reflects the lives of those people. But it is more than a set of beautiful buildings - it is a place steeped in the art and culture of Melbourne. And to walk around its grounds is to step into a bygone world where such a grand plan seemed more achievable.

Perhaps that is why Montsalvat has created its own myths and legends. In addition to Jorgensen and his family, among the artists, intellectuals, tradespeople and artisans associated with life at Montsalvat are numbered Clifton Pugh, Gordon Ford and Joe Hannan, Betty Roland, Mervyn Skipper, his wife Lena and their three children - Helen, Sonia and Matcham. Arthor Munday, George Charlmers, Lesley Sinclair, Sue Vanderkelen, Ian Robertson, Helen Lempriere, John Smith, John Busst and Myra Skipper, Percy Leason, Leonard French and Albert Tucker.

Montsalvat today is a place where emerging and established artists can work, present and perform their work. Its visual features are enjoyed by tourists from around the world, and its buildings are classified by the National Trust of Victoria. The Australian Heritage Commission includes Montsalvat on the Australian Register of National Estate.

Sigmund Jorgensen AO is the son of Justus Jorgensen, the founder of the Eltham artist's colony Monsalvat. Mr Jorgensen was chief executive and artistic director of Monsalvat from 1969 to 2005 during which time he made the arts centre a haven for local and international artists. He helped found the Monsalvat Melbourne Jazz Festival, was a judge at the Melbourne Asian Food Festival, was mayor of the Nillumbik Shire and worked as a food critic for the Melbourne Times. He also ran the award winning restaurant Clichy in Collingwood.’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin, 2014, 320pp pb
Campbell Richard Pview full entry
Reference: see Lycett Joseph - True light and shade: an aboriginal perspective of Joseph Lycett's art / John Maynard. Two works by Campbell used as illustrations. [True Light and Shade is filled with beautiful images by convict artist Joseph Lycett that powerfully capture in intimate detail Aboriginal life, a rare record of Aboriginal people within the vicinity of Newcastle and how they adapted to European settlement before cultural destruction impacted on these groups.

John Maynard writes an engaging short biography of Lycett and his life in Australia and follows this with a detailed commentary on each of the 20 images in the album. Each image is reproduced in full on a double page spread and then, on the spreads following, details have been enlarged to accompany John's text as he takes us through exactly what is happening in every picture: ceremony, hunting and fishing, carrying food (carving up whalemeat), land management and burning, interactions with Europeans, family life, dances, funeral rituals, and punishment. When you return again to examine the full image, you see it in a completely different light. John also includes written records from the time that corroborate Lycett's views.
Some dreamtime stories connected with the areas Lycett depicted are also included, with accompanying Indigenous art. One story explains the earthquakes in the area (kangaroo jumping up and down).

The title quote ‘true light and shade’ comes from Lycett’s words: ‘I consider a complete drawing to be an accurate delineation of anything with its true light and shade.’

As a Worimi man from the Newcastle/Port Stephens region, John Maynard brings his own knowledge and insight to his exploration of the drawings, and to the fascinating character of Lycett himself. John is currently a Director at the Wollotuka Institute of Aboriginal Studies at the University of Newcastle and Chair of Indigenous History. He has held several major positions, including as Deputy Chairperson of the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies and Deputy Chair Humanities, National Indigenous Research and Knowledges Network.’]


Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2014
Durack Elizabethview full entry
Reference: True North. The Story of Mary and Elizabeth Durack, by Brenda Niall.

[’Growing up in suburban Perth in the 1920s, the two Durack girls were fascinated by tales of the pioneering past of their father and grandfather overlanding from Queensland in the 1880s and setting up four vast cattle stations in the remote north.

A year spent together on the stations in their early twenties ignited in the sisters a lifelong love of the Kimberley, along with a growing unease about the situation of the Aboriginal people employed there. Through war, love affairs, children and eventual old age, the Duracks continued to write and paint – their closely intertwined creative lives always shaped by the enduring power of the Kimberley region.

With unprecedented access to hundreds of private family letters, unpublished memoirs, diaries and family papers, Brenda Niall gets to the heart of a uniquely Australian story that spans the twentieth century.’]

Shortlisted, NSW Premier's Awards, Australian History Prize, 2012
award; Shortlisted, Victorian Premier’s Literary Awards, 2012 award;
Shortlisted, Australian Book Industry Awards, Biography of the Year, 2013
award; Shortlisted, WA Premier's Book Awards, 2012

Publishing details: Published by Text Publishing, Melbourne, Victoria (2012), Soft cover. Book Condition: Fine. Octavo. 291 pages, index, central section illustrations, some in colour.
Gordon Dorothyview full entry
Reference: Australian Wildflower Paintings by Dorothy Gordon. llustrated with 48 botanical watercolour paintings reproduced in their original size.

Publishing details: Booralong, Brisbane, Australia (1987), hc, dw,Dorothy Gordon (illustrator). First. 48mo - over 3 - 4" tall. 104 pages, i
Ref: 1000
Mora Mirkaview full entry
Reference: Mirka Mora. Where Angels Fear to Tread. 50 Years of Art 1948-1998 by Max Delany and Murray White. Book published to accompany exhibition of the same name at Heide. Includes extensive biographical information, list of exhibitions, commissions and public works and bibliography.
Publishing details: Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne, 1998. Soft cover. Quarto. Stiff card covers, 69 pages, illustrated some images in colour.
Mornington & Bentinck Islands artists view full entry
Reference: The Heart of Everything. The art and artists of Mornington & Bentinck Islands [Queensland] by Nicholas Evans, Louise Marti-Chew, [’*Explores the development of significant contemporary art movement drawing from Queensland Gulf country’]Paul Memmott
Publishing details: McCulloch & McCulloch Australian Art Books, Fitzroy, Melbourne, Australia, 2008. Soft cover. Book Condition: As New. First. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. 100 pages, colour illustrated throughout.
Ref: 1009
Halpern Deborahview full entry
Reference: Deborah Halpern - Duck, Duck, Goose - exhibition invite with brief biographical statement, 3 illustrations including portrait of the artist.
Publishing details: Arthouse gallery, 2015, 4pp,
Ref: 222
Browne Andrewview full entry
Reference: Glimpse - exhibition invite. 5 works in exhibition, all illustrated.
Publishing details: Martin Browne Contemporary, 2015, price list inserted
Ref: 222
Young Johnview full entry
Reference: John Young by Carolyn Barnes and William Wright


Publishing details: Craftsman House, Thames & Hudson, 2005
257 p.
Ref: 1000
Young Johnview full entry
Reference: The Bridge and the Fruit Tree: John Young - a survey by Carolyn Barnes, Jacqueline Lo and Terence Maloon

Publishing details: Canberra: Drill Hall Gallery, 2013
88 p.


Ref: 1000
Young Johnview full entry
Reference: John Young Zerunge by Thomas Berghuis, Claire Hielscher and Katie de Tilly

Publishing details: Hong Kong: 10 Chancery Lane Gallery, 2012
60 p.
88 p.


Ref: 1000
Young Johnview full entry
Reference: Passages: Brian Castro, Khai Liew, John Young by Jacqueline Lo, Maudie Palmer and Wendy Walker

Publishing details: Vic.: TarraWarra Museum of Art, 2012, 78 p.
Ref: 1000
Young Johnview full entry
Reference: John Young: Pine's Edge - by Brian Castro and M.A. Greenstein


Publishing details: Melbourne: Black Inc., 2001, 36 p
Ref: 1000
Young Johnview full entry
Reference: Books and catalogues of John Young: John Young: Collector's Edition
Edition of 100, numbered and signed by the artist
Monograph and limited edition etching in Japanese cotton cloth box
Book design: Studio Round / Foundation design: Leah Boulton
Winner of the 54th APA Design Award for Best Book for an Exhibition 2006

monograph DHGcover Macau
Carolyn Barnes and William Wright
John Young
Vic.: Craftsman House Thames & Hudson, 2005
257 p.
ISBN: 0975768409

Carolyn Barnes, Jacqueline Lo and Terence Maloon
The Bridge and the Fruit Tree: John Young - a survey
Canberra: Drill Hall Gallery, 2013
88 p.
ISBN: 9780987438003

Thomas Berghuis, Claire Hielscher and Katie de Tilly
John Young Zerunge
Hong Kong: 10 Chancery Lane Gallery, 2012
60 p.
ISBN: 9789881689214
Passages Empathy Bonhoeffer
Jacqueline Lo, Maudie Palmer and Wendy Walker
Passages: Brian Castro, Khai Liew, John Young
Vic.: TarraWarra Museum of Art, 2012
78 p.
ISBN: 9780980540840

Aaron Seeto and Michael Reid
Empathy: Khai Liew and John Young
Sydney: Michael Reid at Elizabeth Bay, 2011
27 p.
ISBN: 9780646550978

Christard-Georg Neubert, Kevin Rudd, H.C. Wolfgang Huber, Sylvia Dominique Volz and Alexander Ochs
John Young: Bonhoeffer in Harlem
Berlin: Edition St Matthäus, 2009
120 p.
ISBN: 9783980994347
Three Props Pine's Edge DG Paintings
Pamela Kember, John Clark and Alexander Ochs
John Young: Drei Propositionen (Three Propositions)
Berlin: Prüss & Ochs Gallery, 2003
95 p.
ISBN: 0975052101

Brian Castro and M.A. Greenstein
John Young: Pine's Edge
Melbourne: Black Inc., 2001
36 p.
ISBN: 186395354X

John Clark, Peter Hutchings, Melissa Chiu and Frances Lindsay
John Young: The Double Ground Paintings
Sydney: Australian Art Promotions, 1995
67 p.
ISBN: 064624339X

Silhouettes Objective
Graham Coulter-Smith, Christina Davidson and Graham Forsyth
John Young: Silhouettes and Polychromes
Melbourne: Schwartz City Publications, 1993
146 p.
ISBN: 186395339X

Keith Broadfoot and Rex Butler
Objective Gesture: John Young, Selected Works 1986-87
Hong Kong: Derby Press, 1987
35 p.
ISBN: 0731611764

CATALOGUES

SZ UQ SZ ASG Strachan
Safety Zone
University of Queensland Art Museum, Brisbane
2011

Safety Zone
Anna Schwartz Gallery, Melbourne
2010

Strachan's Room
Philip Bacon Galleries, Brisbane
2009
Open World Naive Detours
Walden in China / Open World
Nanjing Library Gallery, Nanjing
2007

Naïve and Sentimental Paintings
Anna Schwartz Gallery, Melbourne
2007

Detours and Variations
Sherman Galleries, Sydney
2006

Persian Unstable Awful Backlash
The Persian Paintings
Sherman Galleries, Sydney
2004

John Young: Unstable Cultures
Sherman Galleries, Sydney
2002

Awful Backlash
Sherman Galleries Goodhope, Sydney
2000
John Young John Young Selected
John Young
Sherman Galleries Goodhope, Sydney
1998

John Young
Sherman Galleries Goodhope, Sydney
1996

John Young Selected Works
Cameleon Gallery Publications, Hobart
1989

JY
John Young
Hong Kong Arts Centre, Hong Kong
1985

Publishing details: various publishers
Ref: 1000
Le Fanu Stephenview full entry
Reference: Random sketches in Australia by Stephen Le Fanu. Limited edition of 300 copies, with drawings hand coloured by the author.
Publishing details: Limited ed. of 300 copies, with drawings hand coloured by the author. 23 leaves : chiefly col. ill., col. port. ; 30 cm.
Published Perth, WA, Stephen Le Fanu?, 1985.
Ref: 1000
Art textiles of the world - Australiaview full entry
Reference: Art textiles of the world : Volume 2: Australia edited by Matthew Koumis.
Subjects:
Textile fabrics -- Australia.
Textile designers -- Australia.
Textile crafts -- Australia.
Textile design -- Australia.
Artisans -- Australia.
Installations (Art) -- Australia.
Artists -- Australia.
Notes
Includes biographical references, essays and bibliographical references.

Publishing details: Winchester : Telos, c1999. Winchester, U.K. : Telos Art, 92 p. : col. ill., ports. ; 29 cm.
ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm.

Bourgeois Louiseview full entry
Reference: Louise Bourgeois in Australia - Louise Bourgeois and Australian artists (curated by Linda Michael, Heide Deputy Director /Senior Curator) is presented in Heide II, and reveals the enormous influence of Bourgeois locally. The exhibition examines the works of artists who share Bourgeois' compelling combination of abstraction and figuration, her psycho-sexual themes and surrealist sensibility. Del Kathryn Barton, Janet Burchill, Kathy Temin, Pat Brassington, Brent Harris, Carolyn Eskdale and Patricia Piccinini are just some of the Australian artists represented. A selection of works by Louise Bourgeois from Australian collections is also included in this exhibition.
Curator Linda Michael and exhibiting artists are available for interview.
A fully illustrated catalogue Louise Bourgeois in Australia accompanies these exhibitions [’Heide Museum of Modern Art is proud to present two major exhibitions featuring the work of Louise Bourgeois. The first, Louise Bourgeois: Late Works includes over twenty, key works direct from the late artist’s studio in New York. The second exhibition, Louise Bourgeois and Australian Artists presents a selection of works by contemporary Australian artists who have been inspired by Bourgeois alongside prints and drawings from her vast graphic oeuvre.
Louise Bourgeois (1911-2010) was one of the most inventive, provocative and influential artists of the twentieth century. Although her work has been exhibited extensively overseas, it has rarely been seen in Australia, and only once in significant depth, at the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) in 1995 in an exhibition by then NGV curator Jason Smith.’]
Publishing details: Heide, 2013
Ref: 1000
Creative Livesview full entry
Reference: Creative Lives - personal papers of Australian artists and writers by Penelope Hanley. National Library of Australia, 2009. Includes James Tucker, Henry Lawson, Miles Franklin, Henry Handel Richardson, Nettie Palmer, Xavier Herbert, Eleanor Dark, Kenneth Slessor, Christina Stead, Betty Roland, Kylie Tennant, Patrick White, Manning Clark, Judy Cassab, Rosemary Dobson, Geoffrey Dutton, Eric Rolls, Dorothy Hewett, Kevn Gilbert, Thomas Keneally, Barbara Hanrahan, and Mem Fox
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra 2009, 2009
Used. 25.0 x 22.5cms, 204pp, b/w & colour illusts,
Roland Bettyview full entry
Reference: see Creative Lives - personal papers of Australian artists and writers by Penelope Hanley. National Library of Australia, 2009. Includes James Tucker, Henry Lawson, Miles Franklin, Henry Handel Richardson, Nettie Palmer, Xavier Herbert, Eleanor Dark, Kenneth Slessor, Christina Stead, Betty Roland, Kylie Tennant, Patrick White, Manning Clark, Judy Cassab, Rosemary Dobson, Geoffrey Dutton, Eric Rolls, Dorothy Hewett, Kevn Gilbert, Thomas Keneally, Barbara Hanrahan, and Mem Fox
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra 2009, 2009
Used. 25.0 x 22.5cms, 204pp, b/w & colour illusts,
Cassab Judy view full entry
Reference: see Creative Lives - personal papers of Australian artists and writers by Penelope Hanley. National Library of Australia, 2009. Includes James Tucker, Henry Lawson, Miles Franklin, Henry Handel Richardson, Nettie Palmer, Xavier Herbert, Eleanor Dark, Kenneth Slessor, Christina Stead, Betty Roland, Kylie Tennant, Patrick White, Manning Clark, Judy Cassab, Rosemary Dobson, Geoffrey Dutton, Eric Rolls, Dorothy Hewett, Kevn Gilbert, Thomas Keneally, Barbara Hanrahan, and Mem Fox
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, Canberra 2009, 2009
Used. 25.0 x 22.5cms, 204pp, b/w & colour illusts,
Rees Lloydview full entry
Reference: Lloyd Rees - Late Drawings and Lithographs. Foreword by Chris Tassell; Tribute by Lou Klepac; introduction by Barbara Chapman. Includes Biographical Notes [chronology]. 56 exhibits. Select bibliography.
Publishing details: Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, 1982, pb, 60pp
Koorah Coolingah biographical informationview full entry
Reference: Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Narkle Caroline biographical informationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Narkle Cheryl biographical informationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Winmar Roma biographical informationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Chadd Lance biographical informationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Pickett Shane biographical information view full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Farmer Athol biographical informationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Dempster Parnell illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Cooper Revel illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Jackson Milton illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Bropho Athur illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Hart Reynold illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Jackson Phillip illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Loo Barry illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Eades Errol illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Indich Keith attrib illustrationsview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Ellis Malcom illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Farmer Athol illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Feifer-Nannup Wendy illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Fitzgerald Ashley illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Hansen Peter illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Indich Keith illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Jackamarra Thomas illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Jackson Milton illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Kelly Bella illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Kelly Claude illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Kelly Simpson illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Lyndon Janice illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Ryder Cliff illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Taylor Graham illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Toomath Alma illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Tjyllyungoo illustration Lance Chaddview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Wallam Vera illustration view full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Yibiyung illustration Roma Winmarview full entry
Reference: see Koorah Coolingah (Children Long Ago) by Tracie Pushman and Robyn Smith Walley. Occasional paper (Berndt Museum of Anthropology) ; no. 8. The important collection of Aboriginal children’s art produced at Carrolup, Western Australia, in the late 1940s was exhibited at the University of Western Australia and at Katanning. Artists whose work is illustrated in the catalogue have been indexed here. Biographical information on some artists is provided in the catalogue.
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Perth 2006 Roy 8vo (29.5 cm x 21 cm), wraps, colour illus, b&w illus, pp 107. Fine condition. Scarce. Art by the children of the Carrolup Native Settlement from the 1940s and 1950s. Much of the art, long thought lost, was found in a university collection in the USA. With numerous colour plates and accompanying text.
Holzner Antonview full entry
Reference: Holzner Paintings 1999 - 2003
Publishing details: Salananca Arts Centre, Long Gallery, Hobart, 2004
Ref: 1009
Ungunmerr Miriam Roseview full entry
Reference: The Serpent of Good and Evil: A Reconciliation in the Life and Art of Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr-Baumann by Patricia R. Derrington, [’In Christian mythology the serpent is credited with bringing evil and death into the world. In the Creation of Mythology of many Aboriginal societies, the Rainbow Serpent is not only responsible for the creation of the landscape, but is important in regeneration and birth in both animals and humans. A reconciliation of the cultures and spiritualities which produced these opposing beliefs has been central to Miriam-Rose's life and art.’]
Publishing details: Hyland House, Melbourne, 2000
Ref: 1000
Laird John Angus view full entry
Reference: An Architectural Apex by Michael Page. [’The story of Buchan Laird & Bawden, architects, set against the background of one of Australia's important social movements... In November 1890 John Angus Laird opened his architectural practice in Geelong. That firm now known as Buchan Laird & Bawden is over 100 years old. This book tells the story of this company interwoven with those of the Apex movement and of the architectural, political, and communal activities of Sir John Buchan. It demonstrates the importance of architecture to our society.’]
Publishing details: Buchan Laird International Pty Ltd, Melbourne 1990, 1990
Used. 24.0 x 16.0cms, 210pp,b/w & colour illusts., hardback & dustwrapper. This is a company history of the firm of Buchan Laird & Bawden established 1880 in Geelong.
Ref: 1000
Claiming Groundview full entry
Reference: Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Graham Lorrieview full entry
Reference: Sydneysiders by Lorrie Graham (Photography). [’The author has compiled a unique photographic record of the people of Sydney; old and young, rich and poor, ordinary and extraordinary, and the occasions vary...’]
Publishing details: Allen & Unwin Pty., Limited, 2000
Ref: 1000
Moore Alanview full entry
Reference: see East Bristol Auctions, UK,
Date: 09 Apr 2015, Est: 200.00 - 300.00 GBP. Alan Moore (1947) Spring Street, Melbourne. Oil on board painting, signed to corner and rear with notation. Framed. ABOUT THE ARTIST: Following the outbreak of the Second World War, Alan Moore's aspirations to be an official war artist were not realised immediately. He enlisted in the RAAF in 1942 and was assigned the task of drawing diagrams of Allied planes. He also won the Grace Joel Scholarship that year, awarded for painting from the nude. In February 1943 the Australian War Memorial Art Committee considered Moore's official war artist application, and were impressed by recommendations from William Dargie and Harold Herbert. Moore was appointed in November 1943 and attached to the army, with the rank of lieutenant. His commission was to depict the activities of the RAAF working in New Guinea, the Middle East and Europe. In December 1943 Moore undertook a jungle training course in Queensland, and then on New Year's Day he flew to Milne Bay. His drawings and watercolours at Milne Bay, and later of Goodenough Island, were destroyed by wet weather. While in New Guinea, he changed his practice to suit the tropical environment, working in oils rather than acrylics. In early March 1944 Moore was painting in the Admiralty Islands and witnessed the battle on Los Negros Island. He later voyaged to Port Moresby and completed some works there. Moore returned to Melbourne in April 1944 to complete several paintings. A few months later he set sail on a Merchant Navy ship bound for Cairo. He visited a number of places in the Mediterranean to depict RAAF activities, including Malta and Bari. For the next couple of months he travelled by truck to the northern Adriatic coast and was based at Fano, painting RAAF bases such as Falconara. He spent Christmas Day in 1944 in northern Italy. In March 1945 Moore was sent to London. With the end of the war in Europe drawing close, he was to visit the AIF Transit Camp at Eastbourne, Sussex, to sketch the reception of the Australian prisoners of war. Moore suggested instead that he travel to Germany to sketch the prisoner of war camps and this proposal was approved. In April he began recording the release of Australian prisoners of war in places such as Celle, while Stella Bowen was given the assignment in Eastbourne, where she recorded the debriefing and medical examination of Australian prisoners of war. While accompanying the British troops in their advance across occupied Europe, Moore witnessed the liberation of the Bergen-Belsen camp on 15 April 1945. He recorded his observations in paintings, drawings and photographs. These distressing works convey the wretched atmosphere of the camp, and they describe some of the hellish scenes that confronted the artist. As well as depicting the victims of the camp, he drew the camp officials such as the chief physician Dr Fritz Klein. Moore then travelled to Belgium to document the RAAF ex-prisoners of war. Later in 1945, he spent time in France at Villers Bretonneux and in England at Eastbourne . At the end of his commission as an official artist Moore presented over 140 works to the Memorial. The Memorial later commissioned Moore for several large paintings, including portraits of Generals MacArthur and Alle. Measures: 15cms x 20cms.

Nixon & Merrileesview full entry
Reference: 50 choice photographs of West Australian scenery by Nixon & Merrilees

Fremantle : Nixon & Merrilees, printed at Victorian Printing Works, 441-3 Little Bourke Street, Melbourne[1897]. Small oblong quarto, original cloth backed pictorial wrappers (some chipping to edges of lower wrapper, otherwise good), pp [2], 25 leaves of plates, tiny water stain at top edge of centre margins, otherwise internally clean and sound, a very good copy. Rare.
This extremely early photographic souvenir of Western Australia was produced at the height of the Western Australian gold rushes by Nixon & Merrilees, a Fremantle photographic firm established in 1893 which remained active until at least 1900 (Davies and Stanbury, Mechanical Eye). It contains views of Perth, Fremantle, York, Coolgardie, Albany, Bunbury, Geraldton, Cue, Jarrahdale, Southern Cross and Rottnest Island, as well as "photographs of those interesting types of humanity - the Black Aborigines" (preface), including shots of Aborigines in chains, dressed "in warpaint" and in European clothing at Coolgardie. The views of Cue (gazetted 1893) and Southern Cross (gazetted 1890) clearly show these gold rush townships in the very early stages of settlement.
A single copy is recorded in Australian collections (State Library of New South Wales, whose catalogue entry posits a date of 1897). [From Douglas Stewart Fine Books cataogue April 2015.]
Whiteley Brettview full entry
Reference: Recent Nudes - Brett Whiteley.
An exhibition catalogue held at Whiteley's studio in Circular Quay.
Publishing details: Sydney : The Artist's studio, October,1981. Folio, illustrated wrappers, pp. 16, illustrated throughout.
Whiteley Brettview full entry
Reference: Thirty six looks at four sights on three themes. Recent paintings, drawings and carvings - Brett Whiteley. Includes biography. Lists 36 works under the headings ‘Windows’, ‘The River’, ‘Nudes’.
.
Publishing details: Paddington, Sydney : Bonython Gallery, 1975. Quarto, folded card, pp. 4, illustrated colour cover, contains biographical information on the artist, list of works in the exhibition on the themes 'windows', 'the river' and 'nudes', full colour plate on back reproducing a photograph of Brett and Wendy Whiteley from Vogue magazine.
Ref: 1000
Whiteley Brett 1939-1992view full entry
Reference: Brett Whiteley : portraits, crucifixions, (a paddock at) Oberon, Joel Elenberg, Patrick White. Cover title: Brett Whiteley 1980.
[Catalogue for the exhibition which included Whiteley's famous portrait series of Patrick White and Joel Elenberg, the (A Paddock at) Oberon series, and Crucifixions.
Copies are recorded in four Australian collections (State Library of New South Wales; Art Gallery of New South Wales Research Library and Archive; State Library of Queensland; University of Sydney Library).] Includes listing of 73 works and biographical details.
Publishing details: Sydney : David Reid's Gallery, 1980. Foolscap folio, illustrated wrappers, 16 pp, illustrated in b/w and colour, photography by Greg Weight and Graham McCarter, fine.
Olsen Johnview full entry
Reference: John Olsen. Recent work 1995 - 1998


Publishing details: Sydney : Olsen Carr Art Dealers, 1998. Quarto, exhibition catalogue, 4pp. folding, signed by Olsen on the front panel, price list loosely enclosed.
Ref: 1000
Rees Bronwynview full entry
Reference: Blister country - Bronwyn Rees; Brendan Ryan (text)

Bronwyn Rees completed an illustration degree at Queensland College of Art in 1991. Since graduating she has been involved in large commission works for Quay West Brisbane and Holiday Inn Sanctuary Cove. Her work has been exhibited in numerous group and solo exhibitions, and she has also completed short printmaking courses at Macgregor Summer School in Toowoomba, where her tutors have included Basil Hall and Wim de Vos. She held an artist residency at the Glasgow Print Studio in 2000 and is currently based in Melbourne
Publishing details: Melbourne: the artist, 2014]. Artist’s book. Edition 1/1. Handmade book, 150 x 170 mm, papered boards, upper board with onlaid etching and letraset printing, cotton binding in Japanese style, containing [15] folded sheets with etchings recto and verso, forming [60] pages, letraset printed text. A poetic commentary on social alienation in a small outback town. 

Ref: 1000
Rees Bronwynview full entry
Reference: Miami underwater by Bronwyn Rees
"Miami is one of the world's most vulnerable cities to rising sea levels according to the OECD." An artist's book with a strong environmental message.
Bronwyn Rees completed an illustration degree at Queensland College of Art in 1991. Since graduating she has been involved in large commission works for Quay West Brisbane and Holiday Inn Sanctuary Cove. Her work has been exhibited in numerous group and solo exhibitions, and she has also completed short printmaking courses at Macgregor Summer School in Toowoomba, where her tutors have included Basil Hall and Wim de Vos. She held an artist residency at the Glasgow Print Studio in 2000 and is currently based in Melbourne.
Publishing details: [Melbourne: the artist, 2014]. Artist’s book. Edition 1/1. Handmade book, 270 x 310 mm, folded outer sheet containing [10] sheets of various sizes, glued, each surface with an original etching accompanied by letraset printed text extracts from Underwater cities: climate change begins to shape the urban environment, by Tony Davis (2011).
Ref: 1000
Rees Bronwynview full entry
Reference: Light planes by Bronwyn Rees
[Bronwyn Rees completed an illustration degree at Queensland College of Art in 1991. Since graduating she has been involved in large commission works for Quay West Brisbane and Holiday Inn Sanctuary Cove. Her work has been exhibited in numerous group and solo exhibitions, and she has also …

Publishing details: Melbourne: the artist, 2014]. Artist’s book. Edition 1/1, signed, titled and dated December 2013 in pencil. Handmade book, 200 x 250 mm (irregular sheet sizes), [7] sheets, cloth bound, forming [12] pp plus the outer covers, with [13] of Rees’ etchings accompanying her own letraset printed text.
Ref: 1000
Rees Bronwynview full entry
Reference: Night by Bronwyn Rees.
Bronwyn Rees completed an illustration degree at Queensland College of Art in 1991. Since graduating she has been involved in large commission works for Quay West Brisbane and Holiday Inn Sanctuary Cove. Her work has been exhibited in numerous group and solo exhibitions, and she has also completed short printmaking courses at Macgregor Summer School in Toowoomba, where her tutors have included Basil Hall and Wim de Vos. She held an artist residency at the Glasgow Print Studio in 2000 and is currently based in Melbourne.
Publishing details: [Melbourne: the artist, 2013]. Artist’s book. Edition 1/1, signed and dated 2013 in pencil. Handmade book, 300 x 190 mm, [10] folded sheets, stitch bound, forming [18] pp plus the outer covers, with [17] of Rees’ etchings accompanying letraset printed extracts from Pablo Neruda's poem 'Widower's Tango’ (1971).
Ref: 1000
Seidler Harryview full entry
Reference: Harry Seidler. Four decades of architecture
FRAMPTON, Kenneth and DREW, Philip. Extensively illustrated. A detailed study of the work of the Australian architect.


Publishing details: London : Thames & Hudson, 1992. Quarto, cloth in dustjacket, pp. 431,
Ref: 1000
Danko Aleksview full entry
Reference: Zen made in Australia by Alex Danko
Publishing details: Melbourne : University of Melbourne Museum of Art, 1994. Quarto, illustrated wrappers, pp. 36, illustrated. Essays and catalogue. Quarto, illustrated red wrappers, 36 pages,
Ref: 1000
Jacks Robertview full entry
Reference: Painted tram number 2 / by Robert Jacks. First day ticket, Friday 15th August 1986
by Robert Jacks

"A project by the Victorian Ministry of Transport and the Ministry of the Arts." Commemorative ticket, 60 x 90 mm, printed recto only in blue and black, signed and dated by the artist Robert Jacks at upper right; fine.
Ref: 1000
Turner Greg view full entry
Reference: This Wilderness Is Ours by Greg Turner [traditional landscape artist].
Publishing details: Robert Brown & Associates, Bathurst, 1984, hc, dw, Illustrated with colour photographs of paintings by Greg Tuner. 93 pages
Ref: 1000
Photographica Australis [Australian photography]view full entry
Reference: Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton.,Alasdair Foster, foreword by Anna Waldmann.Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Ref: 133
George Phillipview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Redford Scottview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Froese Joachimview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Doyle Maxview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Paauwe Deborahview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Walch Martinview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Zahalka Anneview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Zahalka Anneview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Sloggett Glennview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Brassington Patview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Farrell and Parkinview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Sylvester Darrenview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Brown and Greenview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Croft Brenda Lview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Papapetrou Polixeniview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Riley Michaelview full entry
Reference: see Photographica Australis, catalogue by Gael Newton. Divided into three section with work by 17 photographers; includes biographies and essays about Australian photography and the artists.
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Photography, 2002, pb, 47pp [an Asian Tour edition published 2003]
Australian Contemporary SOFA 2005view full entry
Reference: Australian Contemporary SOFA 2005
Publishing details: Jam Factory [?], 2005
Paperback.
Ref: 1000
Australian Contemporary SOFA 2006view full entry
Reference: Australian Contemporary SOFA 2006
Publishing details: Jam Factory, 2006, spiral bound,
Paperback.
Ref: 1000
Davis Georgeview full entry
Reference: George Davis - Drawings,
written by Hendrik Kolenberg. Published to accompany the exhibition "George Davis : Master Draughtsman" at the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery in 2014/15.



Publishing details: Exuviae Press, 2013,
Hardback – 93 pages.
Ref: 1000
Meredith Louisa Anneview full entry
Reference: My Home in Tasmania by Louisa Anne Meredith
Publishing details: Sullivan's Cove 1979, xvi+222pp. 4to. Original cloth in pictorial dustwrapper. Black and white plates. A fine copy. Limited to 500 copies
Ref: 1000
Watkins Davidview full entry
Reference: David Watkins - Artist in Jewellery, by Beatriz Chadour-Sampson (Author), Fritz Falk (Foreword) [’For years David Watkins has been a primal force to be reckoned with in contemporary jewellery design, a mover and shaker in this new international medium. This book is just what the retrospective aficionados of art jewellery have been waiting for.

Watkins is the medals designer for the 2012 Olympics in London.

This book represents the first retrospective in print on the fascinating work of the English artist in jewelry David Watkins, who started out as a jazz pianist and sculptor but has been designing jewelry since the 1960s.’] [’Review
The book's strength lies in the detailed charting of background research which continuously runs through any new series of work; this provides increased possibilities for formal variation and flexibility in colour arrangements. Through the book's excellent illustrations, one can see entire seams, such as the Colorcore or gilded brass examples of the late 1980s, develop and come to life. --Findings, Issue 46, December 2008

From the Publisher
In their popular series of monographs on contemporary art jewellery, ARNOLDSCHE Art Publishers are presenting the first retrospective of the fascinating work of the celebrated artist in jewellery, David Watkins, who has been designing jewellery since the 1960s and is a pioneering avant-garde exponent of auteur jewellery.
Knowledgeable and highly readable essays by Beatriz Chadour-Sampson, a renowned jewellery expert, and a wealth of illustrations in large formats trace Watkins' way to becoming one of the most important contemporary jewellery designers. In addition, numerous drawings, photographs and personal statements made by the artist provide revealing glimpses of how his works have been created in the various phases of his career as a jewellery designer.
The monograph sheds light on how Watkins' beginnings as a jazz pianist, sculptor and model-maker for Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey have influenced his jewellery designs and on the stylistic development Watkins' work has undergone. His early pieces were still sculpture in miniature but he later switched to producing outsize wearable objects. Watkins has become increasingly involved with investigating the relationship between jewellery and the wearer's body. To take one example, a piece of rigid, geometric neck jewellery actually emphasizes the soft curves of the person wearing it so that a visual dialogue is sparked off between the human body and the object adorning it. At the same time, Watkins' jewellery is growing towards autonomous art-object status. The register spread of his "idiom" encompasses stringent structures through monochrome Minimalism to improvised compositions in vibrant forms and colours. His most recent work, on the other hand, features symbols and metaphors informed by abstract mysticism.
Another important area covered in the monograph is the wide variety of materials and techniques Watkins brings to bear on his work. He uses both traditional and computer-aided methods of the kind used in industrial manufacture. And Watkins is certainly innovative in his choice of materials. He was one of the first to use synthetic materials such as acrylic and later Neoprene and Colorcore, all of which were once dismissed as outrageously naff. Other materials he uses include paper, gold, steel, aluminium and titanium.
David Watkins has for years been a prime mover on the international designer jewellery scene and in this capacity has directed the art medium into new channels. The comprehensive survey of his work jewellery aficionados have long been waiting for!’]
Publishing details: Publisher Arnoldsche Verlagsanstalt (July, 2008), 208 pages

Ref: 1000
Feminist Narrativesview full entry
Reference: Feminist Narratives - Pat Brassington, Debra Dawes, Leah MacKinnon, Andrea Paton, Ann Wulff : 4th June-24th June 1987.
Publishing details: George Paton Gallery, ., 1987
Ref: 1000
Brassington Pat view full entry
Reference: see Feminist Narratives - Pat Brassington, Debra Dawes, Leah MacKinnon, Andrea Paton, Ann Wulff : 4th June-24th June 1987.
Publishing details: George Paton Gallery, ., 1987
Dawes Debraview full entry
Reference: see Feminist Narratives - Pat Brassington, Debra Dawes, Leah MacKinnon, Andrea Paton, Ann Wulff : 4th June-24th June 1987.
Publishing details: George Paton Gallery, ., 1987
MacKinnon Leahview full entry
Reference: see Feminist Narratives - Pat Brassington, Debra Dawes, Leah MacKinnon, Andrea Paton, Ann Wulff : 4th June-24th June 1987.
Publishing details: George Paton Gallery, ., 1987
Paton Andreaview full entry
Reference: see Feminist Narratives - Pat Brassington, Debra Dawes, Leah MacKinnon, Andrea Paton, Ann Wulff : 4th June-24th June 1987.
Publishing details: George Paton Gallery, ., 1987
Wulff Annview full entry
Reference: see Feminist Narratives - Pat Brassington, Debra Dawes, Leah MacKinnon, Andrea Paton, Ann Wulff : 4th June-24th June 1987.
Publishing details: George Paton Gallery, ., 1987
Brassington Patview full entry
Reference: Pat Brassington, Á Rebours [’ Rebours is major survey by one of Australia’s most important and influential photo-based artists. Full colour publication,

Publishing details: ACCA PUBLICATIONS, 2012, 71 pages
Ref: 1000
Hall Patrickview full entry
Reference: Things I Once Knew - the art of Patrick Hall. [’The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (TMAG) is proud to present the first survey exhibition of works by Tasmanian artist and furniture maker Patrick Hall, which opens today.
Things I Once Knew: The Art of Patrick Hall represents the development of Hall’s artistic practice from the mid-1980s to the present day, and is a great opportunity to bring this exciting and original Tasmanian artist to the attention and enjoyment of a broader audience.
Hall studied printmaking and furniture design at the Tasmanian School of Art in the early 1980s, and has exhibited in a number of group and solo exhibitions in Tasmania, interstate and internationally.
In 2001, his Of Lost Things cabinet was the first non-American work to feature on the cover of the prestigious SOFA (Sculpture, Objects, Functional Art) catalogue in the USA.
Hall has been commissioned to produce a number of public art installations throughout Hobart, including the much-loved Mall Animals in 2005 and most recently the interactive Tree sculpture at the Sustainability Learning Centre in 2014.
His largest work, When My Heart Stops Beating, was commissioned for the opening of the Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) in 2011, and is on display at TMAG as part of the exhibition alongside 30 cabinets and other works, many from private lenders.
An interactive zone incorporating TMAG’s unique art and museum carts, created by Hall, plus a specially-designed art trail will ensure visitors of all ages can actively engage with the exhibition.
Things I Once Knew: The Art of Patrick Hall is presented as part of the Tasmanian International Arts Festival and is on show at TMAG from 20 March until 30 August 2015.’]
Publishing details: TMAG, 2015.
Ref: 1000
Thancoupie (Gloria Fletcher)view full entry
Reference: article by Barbara Blackman from the Australian Newspaper, not dated.
Publishing details: c1980s?
Ref: 133
Early Australian Paintingview full entry
Reference: Early Australian Painting by Jocelyn Gray. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Pottery [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: Pottery by Kenneth Hood. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Painting [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: Painting by Brian Finemore. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Religious Art in Australiaview full entry
Reference: Religious Art in Australia by Hilda and Hans KnorrThe National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Architecture [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: Architecture by W. J. Splatt. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Design [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: Design by Colin Barrie. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Aboriginal Artview full entry
Reference: Aboriginal Art by Charles P. Mountford. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Australian Landscape Paintingview full entry
Reference: Australian Landscape Painting by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Australian Impressionistsview full entry
Reference: Australian Impressionists by Brian Finemore. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Contemporary Drawing [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: Contemporary Drawing by Elwyn Lynn. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Printmaking [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: Printmaking by Brial Seidel. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Commercial Art [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: Commercial Art by Haughton James. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Sculpture [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: Sculpture by Lenton Parr. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
New Painting 1952-62 [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Paintersview full entry
Reference: Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters by John Brack [Russell Drysdale, Arthur Streeton, Sidney Nolan, Arthur Boyd]. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Australian Abstract Artview full entry
Reference: Australian Abstract Art by Patrick McCaughey. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Theatre [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: Theatre by Frank R, Harvey. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Ballet [in Australia]view full entry
Reference: Ballet by Peggy van Praagh. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans or Oxford University Press or the National Gallery of Victoria
Ref: 29
Nolan Sidneyview full entry
Reference: see Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters by John Brack [Russell Drysdale, Fred Williams, Sidney Nolan, Arthur Boyd]. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: OUP, 1968, 32pp
Drysdale Russellview full entry
Reference: see Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters by John Brack [Russell Drysdale, Fred Williams, Sidney Nolan, Arthur Boyd]. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: OUP, 1968, 32pp
Boyd Arthurview full entry
Reference: see Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters by John Brack [Russell Drysdale, Fred Williams, Sidney Nolan, Arthur Boyd]. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: OUP, 1968, 32pp
Williams Fredview full entry
Reference: see Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters by John Brack [Russell Drysdale, Fred Williams, Sidney Nolan, Arthur Boyd]. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: OUP, 1968, 32pp
Sime Ianview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Balson Ralphview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Bilu Asherview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Blackman Charlesview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Borlase Nancyview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Boyd Arthurview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Brack Johnview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Burns Peterview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Coburn Johnview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Crawford Leonardview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Daws Lawrenceview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Dickerson Robertview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Dutkiewicz Wladyslawview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
French Leonardview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Gleghorn Thomasview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Hessing Leonardview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Hodgkinson Frankview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Hope Laurenceview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Hughes Robertview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
James Louisview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Jamieson Gilview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Johnson Georgeview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Juniper Robertview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Laycock Donaldview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Lewers Margoview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Lynn Elwynview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Molvig Jonview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Mora Mirkaview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Morrow Rossview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Nolan Sidneyview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Olsen Johnview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Ostoja-Kotkowski J Sview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Passmore Johnview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Perceval Johnview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Plate Carlview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Pugh Cliftonview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Rapotec Stanislausview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Rose Williamview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Smith Grayview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Tanner Edwinview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Tucker Albertview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Vassilieff Danilaview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Whiteley Brettview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Williams Fredview full entry
Reference: see New Painting 1952-62 by John Reed. The National Gallery of Victoria’s Arts in Australia series includes Early Australian Painting (2 editions), Pottery, Painting, Religious Art in Australia, Architecture, Design, Aboriginal Art, Australian Landscape Painting, Contemporary Drawing, Printmaking, Commercial Art, Australian Impressionists, Sculpture, New Painting 1952-62, Four Contemporary Australian Landscape Painters (2 editions), Australian Abstract Art, Theatre, Ballet. Other NGV booklets included Renaissance Art by James Mollison, The Barbizon Painters by Ruth Zubans and French Impressionists ans Post-Impressionism by Margaret Garlick.
Publishing details: published by Longmans, 1963, pb, 48pp
Tiwi Potteryview full entry
Reference: Tiwi pottery, Bathurst Island : an exhibition of Tiwi pottery from Bathurst Island : opened by Ivan McMeekin, Tuesday 4th March 1980, at the Potters' Gallery, 48 Burton Street, Darlinghurst
Publishing details: Aboriginal Arts Board, [1980] 
[16] p. : ill., map, ; 19 x 24 cm. 
Ref: 1000
Tiwi potteryview full entry
Reference: Tiwi pottery, Bathurst Island : an exhibition at Aladdin Gallery, opened by H.C. Coombs, Friday, March 11, 1977 / exhibition committee: Ivan McMeekin ... [et al.] ; photographs of pottery by Jutta Malnic. Pottery making at Bathurst Island today owes its existence mainly to the potting talent, drive and persistence of Eddie Puruntatameri. He, John Bosco Tipiloura and their associates were guided and helped over the long physical slog of bringing pottery into existence by a number of bodies and individuals. Includes a full catalogue of the exhibition.

Publishing details: Aladdin Gallery, c1977. 20pp,

Ref: 133
Puruntatameri Eddie view full entry
Reference: see Tiwi pottery, Bathurst Island : an exhibition at Aladdin Gallery, opened by H.C. Coombs, Friday, March 11, 1977 / exhibition committee: Ivan McMeekin ... [et al.] ; photographs of pottery by Jutta Malnic. Pottery making at Bathurst Island today owes its existence mainly to the potting talent, drive and persistence of Eddie Puruntatameri. He, John Bosco Tipiloura and their associates were guided and helped over the long physical slog of bringing pottery into existence by a number of bodies and individuals. Includes a full catalogue of the exhibition.

Publishing details: Aladdin Gallery, c1977. 20pp,

Malnic Jutta view full entry
Reference: see Tiwi pottery, Bathurst Island : an exhibition at Aladdin Gallery, opened by H.C. Coombs, Friday, March 11, 1977 / exhibition committee: Ivan McMeekin ... [et al.] ; photographs of pottery by Jutta Malnic. Pottery making at Bathurst Island today owes its existence mainly to the potting talent, drive and persistence of Eddie Puruntatameri. He, John Bosco Tipiloura and their associates were guided and helped over the long physical slog of bringing pottery into existence by a number of bodies and individuals. Includes a full catalogue of the exhibition.

Publishing details: Aladdin Gallery, c1977. 20pp,

Tipiloura John Bosco view full entry
Reference: see Tiwi pottery, Bathurst Island : an exhibition at Aladdin Gallery, opened by H.C. Coombs, Friday, March 11, 1977 / exhibition committee: Ivan McMeekin ... [et al.] ; photographs of pottery by Jutta Malnic. Pottery making at Bathurst Island today owes its existence mainly to the potting talent, drive and persistence of Eddie Puruntatameri. He, John Bosco Tipiloura and their associates were guided and helped over the long physical slog of bringing pottery into existence by a number of bodies and individuals. Includes a full catalogue of the exhibition.

Publishing details: Aladdin Gallery, c1977. 20pp,

Arnold Rayview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Ball Sydneyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Coburn Johnview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Latimer Bruceview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Leach-Jones Alunview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Leveson-Meares Sandraview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Martin Mandyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Moncrieff Gregview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Newmarch Annview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Robinson Sallyview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Rose Davidview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Spurrier Stephenview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Wicks Arthurview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Wight Normanaview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Zika Paulview full entry
Reference: see Australian Screenprints 1982. [The exhibition connected with this catalogue coincided with the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, and opened in conjunction with Festival '82 Warana and Commonwealth Festival. It was anticipated the exhibition would travel to most Australian state galleries and regional centres until 1985. 45 screenprints represented the work by 15 artist printmakers who have worked extensively in this medium . . . Contents include: Prelims., Foreword, dedicated page to each printmaker, with biographies.
Publishing details: Print Council of Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1982, 19pp. Softcover (Staplebound)
Walcha - City of Artview full entry
Reference: Walcha - City of Art exhbition 2003. ‘Walcha City of Art was an exhibition ... at the Queen Victoria Building in Sydney and was curated by Sydney Morning Herald Art Critic John McDonald.
The exhibition celebrated all of the artists who have chosen to live and work in Walcha and to support the land they call home. The distinctive art of the country went to the city in a way that it had never done before.
In the words of John McDonald “City Dwellers may be amazed to find paintings and sculptures of greater power and sophistication than they could have imagined, and an attitude of mutual co-operation that is not easily discerned in the metropolis. In the work of these painters and sculptors, art, life, and the land are closely integrated in a manner that is both exceptional and uplifting – a welcome breath of country air amid the art smog of the city”.
10 years on and Walcha City of Art artists come together for an exhibition in their home town of Walcha. If being an artist and living on the land has its demands, it also has its rewards. The two occupations exist in a kind of symbolic relationship. And every now and then, mostly when least expected, you are reminded of this.’ Includes biographical details of artists.
Publishing details: Newcontemporaries, 2003. 40pp
King Stephen view full entry
Reference: see Walcha - City of Art exhbition 2003. ‘Walcha City of Art was an exhibition ... at the Queen Victoria Building in Sydney and was curated by Sydney Morning Herald Art Critic John McDonald.
The exhibition celebrated all of the artists who have chosen to live and work in Walcha and to support the land they call home. The distinctive art of the country went to the city in a way that it had never done before.
In the words of John McDonald “City Dwellers may be amazed to find paintings and sculptures of greater power and sophistication than they could have imagined, and an attitude of mutual co-operation that is not easily discerned in the metropolis. In the work of these painters and sculptors, art, life, and the land are closely integrated in a manner that is both exceptional and uplifting – a welcome breath of country air amid the art smog of the city”.
10 years on and Walcha City of Art artists come together for an exhibition in their home town of Walcha. If being an artist and living on the land has its demands, it also has its rewards. The two occupations exist in a kind of symbolic relationship. And every now and then, mostly when least expected, you are reminded of this.’ Includes biographical details of artists.
Publishing details: Newcontemporaries, 2003. 40pp
Griffin Julia view full entry
Reference: see Walcha - City of Art exhbition 2003. ‘Walcha City of Art was an exhibition ... at the Queen Victoria Building in Sydney and was curated by Sydney Morning Herald Art Critic John McDonald.
The exhibition celebrated all of the artists who have chosen to live and work in Walcha and to support the land they call home. The distinctive art of the country went to the city in a way that it had never done before.
In the words of John McDonald “City Dwellers may be amazed to find paintings and sculptures of greater power and sophistication than they could have imagined, and an attitude of mutual co-operation that is not easily discerned in the metropolis. In the work of these painters and sculptors, art, life, and the land are closely integrated in a manner that is both exceptional and uplifting – a welcome breath of country air amid the art smog of the city”.
10 years on and Walcha City of Art artists come together for an exhibition in their home town of Walcha. If being an artist and living on the land has its demands, it also has its rewards. The two occupations exist in a kind of symbolic relationship. And every now and then, mostly when least expected, you are reminded of this.’ Includes biographical details of artists.
Publishing details: Newcontemporaries, 2003. 40pp
Rogers James view full entry
Reference: see Walcha - City of Art exhbition 2003. ‘Walcha City of Art was an exhibition ... at the Queen Victoria Building in Sydney and was curated by Sydney Morning Herald Art Critic John McDonald.
The exhibition celebrated all of the artists who have chosen to live and work in Walcha and to support the land they call home. The distinctive art of the country went to the city in a way that it had never done before.
In the words of John McDonald “City Dwellers may be amazed to find paintings and sculptures of greater power and sophistication than they could have imagined, and an attitude of mutual co-operation that is not easily discerned in the metropolis. In the work of these painters and sculptors, art, life, and the land are closely integrated in a manner that is both exceptional and uplifting – a welcome breath of country air amid the art smog of the city”.
10 years on and Walcha City of Art artists come together for an exhibition in their home town of Walcha. If being an artist and living on the land has its demands, it also has its rewards. The two occupations exist in a kind of symbolic relationship. And every now and then, mostly when least expected, you are reminded of this.’ Includes biographical details of artists.
Publishing details: Newcontemporaries, 2003. 40pp
Laurie Ross view full entry
Reference: see Walcha - City of Art exhbition 2003. ‘Walcha City of Art was an exhibition ... at the Queen Victoria Building in Sydney and was curated by Sydney Morning Herald Art Critic John McDonald.
The exhibition celebrated all of the artists who have chosen to live and work in Walcha and to support the land they call home. The distinctive art of the country went to the city in a way that it had never done before.
In the words of John McDonald “City Dwellers may be amazed to find paintings and sculptures of greater power and sophistication than they could have imagined, and an attitude of mutual co-operation that is not easily discerned in the metropolis. In the work of these painters and sculptors, art, life, and the land are closely integrated in a manner that is both exceptional and uplifting – a welcome breath of country air amid the art smog of the city”.
10 years on and Walcha City of Art artists come together for an exhibition in their home town of Walcha. If being an artist and living on the land has its demands, it also has its rewards. The two occupations exist in a kind of symbolic relationship. And every now and then, mostly when least expected, you are reminded of this.’ Includes biographical details of artists.
Publishing details: Newcontemporaries, 2003. 40pp
Gullifer Myfanwy view full entry
Reference: see Walcha - City of Art exhbition 2003. ‘Walcha City of Art was an exhibition ... at the Queen Victoria Building in Sydney and was curated by Sydney Morning Herald Art Critic John McDonald.
The exhibition celebrated all of the artists who have chosen to live and work in Walcha and to support the land they call home. The distinctive art of the country went to the city in a way that it had never done before.
In the words of John McDonald “City Dwellers may be amazed to find paintings and sculptures of greater power and sophistication than they could have imagined, and an attitude of mutual co-operation that is not easily discerned in the metropolis. In the work of these painters and sculptors, art, life, and the land are closely integrated in a manner that is both exceptional and uplifting – a welcome breath of country air amid the art smog of the city”.
10 years on and Walcha City of Art artists come together for an exhibition in their home town of Walcha. If being an artist and living on the land has its demands, it also has its rewards. The two occupations exist in a kind of symbolic relationship. And every now and then, mostly when least expected, you are reminded of this.’ Includes biographical details of artists.
Publishing details: Newcontemporaries, 2003. 40pp
Nivison Angus view full entry
Reference: see Walcha - City of Art exhbition 2003. ‘Walcha City of Art was an exhibition ... at the Queen Victoria Building in Sydney and was curated by Sydney Morning Herald Art Critic John McDonald.
The exhibition celebrated all of the artists who have chosen to live and work in Walcha and to support the land they call home. The distinctive art of the country went to the city in a way that it had never done before.
In the words of John McDonald “City Dwellers may be amazed to find paintings and sculptures of greater power and sophistication than they could have imagined, and an attitude of mutual co-operation that is not easily discerned in the metropolis. In the work of these painters and sculptors, art, life, and the land are closely integrated in a manner that is both exceptional and uplifting – a welcome breath of country air amid the art smog of the city”.
10 years on and Walcha City of Art artists come together for an exhibition in their home town of Walcha. If being an artist and living on the land has its demands, it also has its rewards. The two occupations exist in a kind of symbolic relationship. And every now and then, mostly when least expected, you are reminded of this.’ Includes biographical details of artists.
Publishing details: Newcontemporaries, 2003. 40pp
Giving Voiceview full entry
Reference: Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent. Touring exhibition beginning 2015 at Long Gallery at Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart. ‘Salamanca Arts Centre (SAC) is proud to present the group show Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent, featuring eight artists that document their opinions on the pressing social and political issues facing the world today. From major economic crisis and raging wars to pollution and climate change through to religious prejudice and racism, this powerful exhibition sheds light on a global state of distress.
Curator Yvonne Rees-Pagh has enlisted a mix of early-career, mid-career and established artists from Tasmania, Australia and overseas to debut their work in SAC’s Long Gallery and Sidespace. Exhibiting artists include Cigdem Aydemir (NSW), James Barker (TAS), Richard Bell (QLD), Pat Hoffie (QLD), Locust Jones (NSW), Megan Keating (TAS), Michael Reed (NZ) and Khaled Sabsabi (NSW). Rees-Pagh believes the theme of the exhibition will resonate with many and notes that with the series of problems the world is facing, it is normal to feel helpless in the face of crisis. “The courage displayed by our eight artists to publically voice dissent is remarkable and something to be admired,” she says.
The exhibiting artists have grappled with the hardest parts of human experience, expressing their dissent on topics ranging from war, racism, climate change, economic crisis and displacement – focusing their vision on Tasmania, greater Australia and beyond.’
Publishing details: Salamanca Arts Centre, 2015, pb, 27pp
Ref: 133
Aydemir Cigdem view full entry
Reference: see Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent. Touring exhibition beginning 2015 at Long Gallery at Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart. ‘Salamanca Arts Centre (SAC) is proud to present the group show Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent, featuring eight artists that document their opinions on the pressing social and political issues facing the world today. From major economic crisis and raging wars to pollution and climate change through to religious prejudice and racism, this powerful exhibition sheds light on a global state of distress.
Curator Yvonne Rees-Pagh has enlisted a mix of early-career, mid-career and established artists from Tasmania, Australia and overseas to debut their work in SAC’s Long Gallery and Sidespace. Exhibiting artists include Cigdem Aydemir (NSW), James Barker (TAS), Richard Bell (QLD), Pat Hoffie (QLD), Locust Jones (NSW), Megan Keating (TAS), Michael Reed (NZ) and Khaled Sabsabi (NSW). Rees-Pagh believes the theme of the exhibition will resonate with many and notes that with the series of problems the world is facing, it is normal to feel helpless in the face of crisis. “The courage displayed by our eight artists to publically voice dissent is remarkable and something to be admired,” she says.
The exhibiting artists have grappled with the hardest parts of human experience, expressing their dissent on topics ranging from war, racism, climate change, economic crisis and displacement – focusing their vision on Tasmania, greater Australia and beyond.’
Publishing details: Salamanca Arts Centre, 2015, pb, 27pp
Barker James view full entry
Reference: see Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent. Touring exhibition beginning 2015 at Long Gallery at Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart. ‘Salamanca Arts Centre (SAC) is proud to present the group show Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent, featuring eight artists that document their opinions on the pressing social and political issues facing the world today. From major economic crisis and raging wars to pollution and climate change through to religious prejudice and racism, this powerful exhibition sheds light on a global state of distress.
Curator Yvonne Rees-Pagh has enlisted a mix of early-career, mid-career and established artists from Tasmania, Australia and overseas to debut their work in SAC’s Long Gallery and Sidespace. Exhibiting artists include Cigdem Aydemir (NSW), James Barker (TAS), Richard Bell (QLD), Pat Hoffie (QLD), Locust Jones (NSW), Megan Keating (TAS), Michael Reed (NZ) and Khaled Sabsabi (NSW). Rees-Pagh believes the theme of the exhibition will resonate with many and notes that with the series of problems the world is facing, it is normal to feel helpless in the face of crisis. “The courage displayed by our eight artists to publically voice dissent is remarkable and something to be admired,” she says.
The exhibiting artists have grappled with the hardest parts of human experience, expressing their dissent on topics ranging from war, racism, climate change, economic crisis and displacement – focusing their vision on Tasmania, greater Australia and beyond.’
Publishing details: Salamanca Arts Centre, 2015, pb, 27pp
Bell Richard view full entry
Reference: see Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent. Touring exhibition beginning 2015 at Long Gallery at Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart. ‘Salamanca Arts Centre (SAC) is proud to present the group show Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent, featuring eight artists that document their opinions on the pressing social and political issues facing the world today. From major economic crisis and raging wars to pollution and climate change through to religious prejudice and racism, this powerful exhibition sheds light on a global state of distress.
Curator Yvonne Rees-Pagh has enlisted a mix of early-career, mid-career and established artists from Tasmania, Australia and overseas to debut their work in SAC’s Long Gallery and Sidespace. Exhibiting artists include Cigdem Aydemir (NSW), James Barker (TAS), Richard Bell (QLD), Pat Hoffie (QLD), Locust Jones (NSW), Megan Keating (TAS), Michael Reed (NZ) and Khaled Sabsabi (NSW). Rees-Pagh believes the theme of the exhibition will resonate with many and notes that with the series of problems the world is facing, it is normal to feel helpless in the face of crisis. “The courage displayed by our eight artists to publically voice dissent is remarkable and something to be admired,” she says.
The exhibiting artists have grappled with the hardest parts of human experience, expressing their dissent on topics ranging from war, racism, climate change, economic crisis and displacement – focusing their vision on Tasmania, greater Australia and beyond.’
Publishing details: Salamanca Arts Centre, 2015, pb, 27pp
Hoffie Pat view full entry
Reference: see Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent. Touring exhibition beginning 2015 at Long Gallery at Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart. ‘Salamanca Arts Centre (SAC) is proud to present the group show Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent, featuring eight artists that document their opinions on the pressing social and political issues facing the world today. From major economic crisis and raging wars to pollution and climate change through to religious prejudice and racism, this powerful exhibition sheds light on a global state of distress.
Curator Yvonne Rees-Pagh has enlisted a mix of early-career, mid-career and established artists from Tasmania, Australia and overseas to debut their work in SAC’s Long Gallery and Sidespace. Exhibiting artists include Cigdem Aydemir (NSW), James Barker (TAS), Richard Bell (QLD), Pat Hoffie (QLD), Locust Jones (NSW), Megan Keating (TAS), Michael Reed (NZ) and Khaled Sabsabi (NSW). Rees-Pagh believes the theme of the exhibition will resonate with many and notes that with the series of problems the world is facing, it is normal to feel helpless in the face of crisis. “The courage displayed by our eight artists to publically voice dissent is remarkable and something to be admired,” she says.
The exhibiting artists have grappled with the hardest parts of human experience, expressing their dissent on topics ranging from war, racism, climate change, economic crisis and displacement – focusing their vision on Tasmania, greater Australia and beyond.’
Publishing details: Salamanca Arts Centre, 2015, pb, 27pp
Jones Locust view full entry
Reference: see Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent. Touring exhibition beginning 2015 at Long Gallery at Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart. ‘Salamanca Arts Centre (SAC) is proud to present the group show Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent, featuring eight artists that document their opinions on the pressing social and political issues facing the world today. From major economic crisis and raging wars to pollution and climate change through to religious prejudice and racism, this powerful exhibition sheds light on a global state of distress.
Curator Yvonne Rees-Pagh has enlisted a mix of early-career, mid-career and established artists from Tasmania, Australia and overseas to debut their work in SAC’s Long Gallery and Sidespace. Exhibiting artists include Cigdem Aydemir (NSW), James Barker (TAS), Richard Bell (QLD), Pat Hoffie (QLD), Locust Jones (NSW), Megan Keating (TAS), Michael Reed (NZ) and Khaled Sabsabi (NSW). Rees-Pagh believes the theme of the exhibition will resonate with many and notes that with the series of problems the world is facing, it is normal to feel helpless in the face of crisis. “The courage displayed by our eight artists to publically voice dissent is remarkable and something to be admired,” she says.
The exhibiting artists have grappled with the hardest parts of human experience, expressing their dissent on topics ranging from war, racism, climate change, economic crisis and displacement – focusing their vision on Tasmania, greater Australia and beyond.’
Publishing details: Salamanca Arts Centre, 2015, pb, 27pp
Keating Megan view full entry
Reference: see Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent. Touring exhibition beginning 2015 at Long Gallery at Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart. ‘Salamanca Arts Centre (SAC) is proud to present the group show Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent, featuring eight artists that document their opinions on the pressing social and political issues facing the world today. From major economic crisis and raging wars to pollution and climate change through to religious prejudice and racism, this powerful exhibition sheds light on a global state of distress.
Curator Yvonne Rees-Pagh has enlisted a mix of early-career, mid-career and established artists from Tasmania, Australia and overseas to debut their work in SAC’s Long Gallery and Sidespace. Exhibiting artists include Cigdem Aydemir (NSW), James Barker (TAS), Richard Bell (QLD), Pat Hoffie (QLD), Locust Jones (NSW), Megan Keating (TAS), Michael Reed (NZ) and Khaled Sabsabi (NSW). Rees-Pagh believes the theme of the exhibition will resonate with many and notes that with the series of problems the world is facing, it is normal to feel helpless in the face of crisis. “The courage displayed by our eight artists to publically voice dissent is remarkable and something to be admired,” she says.
The exhibiting artists have grappled with the hardest parts of human experience, expressing their dissent on topics ranging from war, racism, climate change, economic crisis and displacement – focusing their vision on Tasmania, greater Australia and beyond.’
Publishing details: Salamanca Arts Centre, 2015, pb, 27pp
Reed Michael view full entry
Reference: see Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent. Touring exhibition beginning 2015 at Long Gallery at Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart. ‘Salamanca Arts Centre (SAC) is proud to present the group show Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent, featuring eight artists that document their opinions on the pressing social and political issues facing the world today. From major economic crisis and raging wars to pollution and climate change through to religious prejudice and racism, this powerful exhibition sheds light on a global state of distress.
Curator Yvonne Rees-Pagh has enlisted a mix of early-career, mid-career and established artists from Tasmania, Australia and overseas to debut their work in SAC’s Long Gallery and Sidespace. Exhibiting artists include Cigdem Aydemir (NSW), James Barker (TAS), Richard Bell (QLD), Pat Hoffie (QLD), Locust Jones (NSW), Megan Keating (TAS), Michael Reed (NZ) and Khaled Sabsabi (NSW). Rees-Pagh believes the theme of the exhibition will resonate with many and notes that with the series of problems the world is facing, it is normal to feel helpless in the face of crisis. “The courage displayed by our eight artists to publically voice dissent is remarkable and something to be admired,” she says.
The exhibiting artists have grappled with the hardest parts of human experience, expressing their dissent on topics ranging from war, racism, climate change, economic crisis and displacement – focusing their vision on Tasmania, greater Australia and beyond.’
Publishing details: Salamanca Arts Centre, 2015, pb, 27pp
Sabsabi Khaled view full entry
Reference: see Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent. Touring exhibition beginning 2015 at Long Gallery at Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart. ‘Salamanca Arts Centre (SAC) is proud to present the group show Giving Voice: The Art of Dissent, featuring eight artists that document their opinions on the pressing social and political issues facing the world today. From major economic crisis and raging wars to pollution and climate change through to religious prejudice and racism, this powerful exhibition sheds light on a global state of distress.
Curator Yvonne Rees-Pagh has enlisted a mix of early-career, mid-career and established artists from Tasmania, Australia and overseas to debut their work in SAC’s Long Gallery and Sidespace. Exhibiting artists include Cigdem Aydemir (NSW), James Barker (TAS), Richard Bell (QLD), Pat Hoffie (QLD), Locust Jones (NSW), Megan Keating (TAS), Michael Reed (NZ) and Khaled Sabsabi (NSW). Rees-Pagh believes the theme of the exhibition will resonate with many and notes that with the series of problems the world is facing, it is normal to feel helpless in the face of crisis. “The courage displayed by our eight artists to publically voice dissent is remarkable and something to be admired,” she says.
The exhibiting artists have grappled with the hardest parts of human experience, expressing their dissent on topics ranging from war, racism, climate change, economic crisis and displacement – focusing their vision on Tasmania, greater Australia and beyond.’
Publishing details: Salamanca Arts Centre, 2015, pb, 27pp
Adams Peter Michaelview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Corbin Martinview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
di Mauro Sebastianview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Giovanelli Pipview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Hall Patrickview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Harding Matthewview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Harry Anneview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Hawkes Gayview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Hawk Grayview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Hudson Wayneview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Lueckenhausen Helmutview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Monaghan Philipview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Moody Jimview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Muhling Mervview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Osborne Andrewview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Parmenter Guyview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Davis Nameer and Barbara Penroseview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Perkins Kevinview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Risley Tomview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Robertson Christopherview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Sadlek Leoview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Selenitsch Alexview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
John Smithview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Snow Bronwynview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Theron Sueview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Walker Peterview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Wright Leslie Johnview full entry
Reference: see Against the Grain: Australian sculptural furniture, by Kirsten Fitzpatrick. Exhibition dates: Brisbane City Gallery, 14 September - 12 November 2000. Does not have biographical information.
Publishing details: Brisbane: Brisbane City Council, 2000, [35] p. : col. ill. ; 21 cm. x 22 cm
Campbell Denise view full entry
Reference: see Printmakers in Tasmania. Denise Campbell. Betsy Gamble. David Marsden. Milan Milojevic. Helen Wright. Includes biographies of artists.
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart, 1991. Oblong 4to. 36pp, black & white illustrations. Stapled in soft covers.
Gamble Betsy view full entry
Reference: see Printmakers in Tasmania. Denise Campbell. Betsy Gamble. David Marsden. Milan Milojevic. Helen Wright. Includes biographies of artists.
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart, 1991. Oblong 4to. 36pp, black & white illustrations. Stapled in soft covers.
Marsden David view full entry
Reference: see Printmakers in Tasmania. Denise Campbell. Betsy Gamble. David Marsden. Milan Milojevic. Helen Wright. Includes biographies of artists.
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart, 1991. Oblong 4to. 36pp, black & white illustrations. Stapled in soft covers.
Milojevic Milan view full entry
Reference: see Printmakers in Tasmania. Denise Campbell. Betsy Gamble. David Marsden. Milan Milojevic. Helen Wright. Includes biographies of artists.
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart, 1991. Oblong 4to. 36pp, black & white illustrations. Stapled in soft covers.
Wright Helen view full entry
Reference: see Printmakers in Tasmania. Denise Campbell. Betsy Gamble. David Marsden. Milan Milojevic. Helen Wright. Includes biographies of artists.
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart, 1991. Oblong 4to. 36pp, black & white illustrations. Stapled in soft covers.
Rrap Julie view full entry
Reference: see Figure It - Recent works by Julie Rrap, Sally Smart, Brigita Ozolins, Justine Cooper, Mary Scott. Exhibition held Plimsoll Gallery, Tasmanian School of Art, Hunter Street, Hobart, 10 August - 2nd September, 2001. Exhibition curator: Jonathan Holmes. Includes biographies of the artists.
Publishing details: Plimsoll Gallery, University of Tasmania, 2001 
24 p. : col. ill. ; 13 cm. 
ISBN 0859019608
Smart Sally view full entry
Reference: see Figure It - Recent works by Julie Rrap, Sally Smart, Brigita Ozolins, Justine Cooper, Mary Scott. Exhibition held Plimsoll Gallery, Tasmanian School of Art, Hunter Street, Hobart, 10 August - 2nd September, 2001. Exhibition curator: Jonathan Holmes. Includes biographies of the artists.
Publishing details: Plimsoll Gallery, University of Tasmania, 2001 
24 p. : col. ill. ; 13 cm. 
ISBN 0859019608
Ozolins Brigita view full entry
Reference: see Figure It - Recent works by Julie Rrap, Sally Smart, Brigita Ozolins, Justine Cooper, Mary Scott. Exhibition held Plimsoll Gallery, Tasmanian School of Art, Hunter Street, Hobart, 10 August - 2nd September, 2001. Exhibition curator: Jonathan Holmes. Includes biographies of the artists.
Publishing details: Plimsoll Gallery, University of Tasmania, 2001 
24 p. : col. ill. ; 13 cm. 
ISBN 0859019608
Cooper Justine view full entry
Reference: see Figure It - Recent works by Julie Rrap, Sally Smart, Brigita Ozolins, Justine Cooper, Mary Scott. Exhibition held Plimsoll Gallery, Tasmanian School of Art, Hunter Street, Hobart, 10 August - 2nd September, 2001. Exhibition curator: Jonathan Holmes. Includes biographies of the artists.
Publishing details: Plimsoll Gallery, University of Tasmania, 2001 
24 p. : col. ill. ; 13 cm. 
ISBN 0859019608
Scott Mary view full entry
Reference: see Figure It - Recent works by Julie Rrap, Sally Smart, Brigita Ozolins, Justine Cooper, Mary Scott. Exhibition held Plimsoll Gallery, Tasmanian School of Art, Hunter Street, Hobart, 10 August - 2nd September, 2001. Exhibition curator: Jonathan Holmes. Includes biographies of the artists.
Publishing details: Plimsoll Gallery, University of Tasmania, 2001 
24 p. : col. ill. ; 13 cm. 
ISBN 0859019608
State of the craft - Big Vesselsview full entry
Reference: State of the craft - Big Vessels. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the University of Tasmania, Fine Arts Gallery, University Centre, Sandy Bay, Hobart,9 Sept.-2 Oct. 1988. Exhibition curator: Peter Timms. Includes artists biographies.
Publishing details: Hobart : University of Tasmania, 1988, 22pp. : ill. ; 21 cm.


Ref: 133
Bartram Johnview full entry
Reference: see State of the craft - Big Vessels. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the University of Tasmania, Fine Arts Gallery, University Centre, Sandy Bay, Hobart,9 Sept.-2 Oct. 1988. Exhibition curator: Peter Timms. Includes artists biographies.
Publishing details: Hobart : University of Tasmania, 1988, 22pp. : ill. ; 21 cm.


Bills Michelleview full entry
Reference: see State of the craft - Big Vessels. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the University of Tasmania, Fine Arts Gallery, University Centre, Sandy Bay, Hobart,9 Sept.-2 Oct. 1988. Exhibition curator: Peter Timms. Includes artists biographies.
Publishing details: Hobart : University of Tasmania, 1988, 22pp. : ill. ; 21 cm.


Burrows Wendyview full entry
Reference: see State of the craft - Big Vessels. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the University of Tasmania, Fine Arts Gallery, University Centre, Sandy Bay, Hobart,9 Sept.-2 Oct. 1988. Exhibition curator: Peter Timms. Includes artists biographies.
Publishing details: Hobart : University of Tasmania, 1988, 22pp. : ill. ; 21 cm.


Gill Kayview full entry
Reference: see State of the craft - Big Vessels. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the University of Tasmania, Fine Arts Gallery, University Centre, Sandy Bay, Hobart,9 Sept.-2 Oct. 1988. Exhibition curator: Peter Timms. Includes artists biographies.
Publishing details: Hobart : University of Tasmania, 1988, 22pp. : ill. ; 21 cm.


Lewis Robynview full entry
Reference: see State of the craft - Big Vessels. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the University of Tasmania, Fine Arts Gallery, University Centre, Sandy Bay, Hobart,9 Sept.-2 Oct. 1988. Exhibition curator: Peter Timms. Includes artists biographies.
Publishing details: Hobart : University of Tasmania, 1988, 22pp. : ill. ; 21 cm.


McGillivray Sallyview full entry
Reference: see State of the craft - Big Vessels. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the University of Tasmania, Fine Arts Gallery, University Centre, Sandy Bay, Hobart,9 Sept.-2 Oct. 1988. Exhibition curator: Peter Timms. Includes artists biographies.
Publishing details: Hobart : University of Tasmania, 1988, 22pp. : ill. ; 21 cm.


Manchester Margotview full entry
Reference: see State of the craft - Big Vessels. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the University of Tasmania, Fine Arts Gallery, University Centre, Sandy Bay, Hobart,9 Sept.-2 Oct. 1988. Exhibition curator: Peter Timms. Includes artists biographies.
Publishing details: Hobart : University of Tasmania, 1988, 22pp. : ill. ; 21 cm.


McNeill Janeview full entry
Reference: see State of the craft - Big Vessels. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the University of Tasmania, Fine Arts Gallery, University Centre, Sandy Bay, Hobart,9 Sept.-2 Oct. 1988. Exhibition curator: Peter Timms. Includes artists biographies.
Publishing details: Hobart : University of Tasmania, 1988, 22pp. : ill. ; 21 cm.


Presser Lutzview full entry
Reference: see State of the craft - Big Vessels. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the University of Tasmania, Fine Arts Gallery, University Centre, Sandy Bay, Hobart,9 Sept.-2 Oct. 1988. Exhibition curator: Peter Timms. Includes artists biographies.
Publishing details: Hobart : University of Tasmania, 1988, 22pp. : ill. ; 21 cm.


Public artview full entry
Reference: Claiming Ground - Twenty-Five Years of Tasmania’s Art for Public Building Schemes. Photography by Peter Angus Robinson; commentary Diana Klaosen; editor Noel Frankham. Claiming ground looks at the many public art purchases that have resulted around Tasmania through the Art for Public Buildings Scheme. There are a range of featured artists and this book has many colour photographs showing the public art. Essay by Deborah Malor. Includes index.
Publishing details: Quintus Publishing, 2005, 111 pages, pb, colour illustrations.
Ungunmerr Miriam Roseview full entry
Reference: People of the Dreamtime, by Alan Marshall Illustrated by Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr.
Publishing details: Melbourne : Hyland House, 1978
Ref: 1000
Melbourne Savage Clubview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Benson George F illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Low David illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Dyson Will illustration/s refs p80 view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Herbert Harold illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Vincent Alf illustration/s p72-4 etcview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Dancey George illustration/s p75 etcview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Hodgkinson Roy illustration/s p64 refview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Gye Hal illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Lindsay Daryl illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Nankivell F A illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Tayler Laurie illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Heysen Hans illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Waller Napier illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Reynolds Len illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Sass Alex illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Streeton Arthur illustration/s anecdotes p53 etcview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
MacDonald J S illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
McCubbin Louis illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Nuttall Charles illustration/s ref p81 view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Durkin Tom illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Gurney Alex illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Counihan Noel illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Stampa G L illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Lambert George illustration/sview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Chartersville camp p53-4view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Eaglemont camp p53view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
McInnes William Beckwith p54view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Longstaff John p54view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
McCubbin Frederick p55 view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Young William Blamire p59view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Dillon Cyril p59view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Waller Mervyn Napier p60-1view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
McCubbin Louis p61view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Ptterson John Ford p61view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Rowell William N p61view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Boyd Penleigh p62view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Harrison Harry B p62view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Bell George H F p62-3view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Lindsay Daryl p63view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Withers Walter p63view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Quinn James p63view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Mather John p63view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
McGeorge Norman p63view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
McDonald J S critic p64view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Herbert Harold - chapter 6 is on Herbertview full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Black and white art chapter 7view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Carrington Tom (T C) illustrator p73view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
May Phil p73view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
McLeod William p76view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Australian sculpture chapter 8view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
White James sculptor p83-4view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Montford Paul sculptor p83view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Anderson Wallace sculptor p83view full entry
Reference: see Melbourne Savages: A History of the First Fifty Years of The Melbourne Savage Club by David M. Dow. Numerous black and white drawn and photographic illustrations, pictorial end-papers, and cartoons. Biographical information on Australian artists, illustrators and sculptors.

The club was established in 1894. Information about the club can be viewed on www.melbournesavageclub.com:

‘Established in 1894, the Melbourne Savage Club is one of Australia’s oldest and most atmospheric private members clubs.

The clubhouse is an historic 19th century mansion right in the heart of Melbourne.

The club’s name reflects the desire of the founders to encourage a flowering of Bohemian tradition, like the London Savage Club, by taking the name of Richard Savage, a free-spirited 17th century English poet. 

These origins are expressed today through club members who engage in a broad range of interests across the arts, literature, science and sport. 

A diverse mix of academics and artists, lawyers and judges, businessmen and journalists is to be found behind the clubhouse’s scarlet doors, enjoying one another’s company amid classic décor and furnishings, fine art and exotic artefacts. 

Hospitable rooms provide a rare ambience for the many member performances showcasing their musical, theatrical and artistic talents, and for wonderfully eccentric social occasions. 

Membership is offered to gentlemen only, based upon the criteria of good fellowship and shared interests.’
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, published 1947, 252 pages plus index. First edition. Limited to 1000 copies
Patterson Ambroseview full entry
Reference: "Artist Globe Trotter to Display Canvasses here". Newspaper article on Ambrose Patterson.
Publishing details: Seattle Post-Intelligencer, May 31 1921.
Ref: 1000
Patterson Ambroseview full entry
Reference: "...Exhibitions Continuing... Patterson's Paintings Win [sic]".
Publishing details: The Seattle Star, July 1923.
Ref: 1000
Patterson Ambroseview full entry
Reference: "Painting Comes First in Patterson Family",
Publishing details: Seattle Times, May 24 1936.
Ref: 1000
Patterson Ambroseview full entry
Reference: "Ambrose Patterson: Artist".
Publishing details: Seattle Times, April 10 1960.
Ref: 1000
Patterson Ambroseview full entry
Reference: "Prof. and Mrs. Ambrose Patterson.." Seattle Times, September 1961. "Retrospectives Show Artists' Dedication", Seattle Times, October 15 1961. "Seattle Has Many Artists Versed in Depicting Sports", Seattle Times, November 15 1962.
Publishing details: Seattle Times, 1960.
Ref: 1000
Patterson Ambrose obituariesview full entry
Reference: "Artist Honored For His Career", Seattle Post-Intelligencer, January 10 1966. "Ambrose Patterson Honored", Seattle Times, January 10 1966. "Ambrose Patterson, UW Professor, Artist, Dies", Seattle Post-Intelligencer, December 28 1966. "Ambrose M. Patterson, 89", Seattle Times, December 28 1966. See also: "Patterson Could Turn Turn Out Anything [sic]", Seattle Post-Intelligencer, October 8 1967. "Patterson Paintings Viewed in Kirkland" Seattle Times, October 18 1967. "A Masterly Painter's Art" Seattle Post-Intelligencer, October 29 1967. "Patterson's Paintings Reflect His Travels", Seattle Post-Intelligencer, January 19 1979. "Patterson Retrospective Shows", Seattle Times, January 19 1979. "Ambrose Patterson Retrospective", Northwest Arts, February 2 1979.
Publishing details: 1966 onwards
Ref: 1000
Patterson Ambrose view full entry
Reference: For a major holding of biographical information on Ambrose Patterson see his artist file in the Seattle art Museum
Ref: 1000
Patterson Ambrose view full entry
Reference: "Patterson's work takes on a timely new luster", Seattle Times, March 1 1989. "Patterson art goes beyond 'downtown'", Seattle Post-Intelligencer, March 17 1989. "The Australian Ambrose Patterson...", Modern Art from the Pacific Northwest in the Collection of the Seattle Art Museum", 1990. "Endangered Heritage", Relex, May/June 1992. "The wide and restless canvas of painter Ambrose Patterson", Seattle Times, May 7 1992. "Australia's Ambrose Patterson sells out in home-town Seattle", Saleroom, August 6 1992.
Ref: 1000
Patterson Ambrose view full entry
Reference: "Seattle: Ambrose Patterson at Woodside/Braseth".
Publishing details: Art in America, January 1993.
Ref: 1000
Patterson Ambrose view full entry
Reference: "Ambrose Patterson Modernist Painter & Printmaker" (March 1-April 4, 1989) at Carolyn Staley Fine Arts, Seattle, USA. Extensive biography, 49 works listed (1906-64), 8 iillustrations.
Publishing details: Carolyn Staley Fine Arts, 1989, 7pp. Photocopy.
Patterson Ambrose view full entry
Reference: "A Retrospective of Paintings by Ambrose Patterson", (May 13-31 1993) at Woodside/Braseth Gallery, Seattle, USA. Exhibition invite with brief biography and 1 illustration
Publishing details: Woodside/Braseth Gallery, 1993. 4pp. Photocopy
Patterson Ambrose view full entry
Reference: "A Retrospective of Paintings by Ambrose Patterson: Northwest Master", (April 30-May 21 1992) at Gordon Woodside/John Braseth Gallery, Seattle, USA. Biography and 3 illustrations.
Publishing details: Woodside/Braseth Gallery., 1992, 6pp. Photocopy.
Patterson Ambrose view full entry
Reference: "Sixth Anniversary Exhibition: Ambrose Patterson Retrospective Exhibition", (January 12-29 1979) at Foster/White Gallery, Seattle, USA. Invite and catalogue with extensive biography, 5 illustrations.
Publishing details: Foster/White Gallery, 1979. 4pp
Patterson Ambrose view full entry
Reference: "Ambrose Patterson", (September 22-October 29 1967) at Cellar Gallery, Kirkland, Washington, USA. Extensive biographical information, 116 works listed,
Publishing details: Cellar Gallery, 1967, 10pp. Photocopy
Patterson Ambrose view full entry
Reference: "Ambrose Patterson, Viola Patterson: Painting" (October 7-25 1962) at Kittredge Art Gallery, Washington, USA. Invite only.
Publishing details: Kittredge Art Gallery, 1962, 2pp. Photocopy
Stones Margaretview full entry
Reference: Flora of Louisiana, Watercolor Drawings, by Margaret Stones with Botanical Descriptions by Lowell Urbatsch
Publishing details: Louisiana State University Press, c1991. xvii, 220 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 31 cm.
Ref: 1000
Stones Margaretview full entry
Reference: Elsie Margaret Stones and the Flora of Louisiana
 
By Elaine B. Smyth,
Interim Assistant Dean of the LSU Libraries,
Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA
 
Melbourne, Australia, 1945. A young art student turned nurse contracts pneumonia. Doctors prescribe eighteen months of bed rest in hospital. Friends and family visit the impatient patient and find her “going mad with boredom.” They bring her paper, pencils, watercolors, and wild flowers, from the nearby Grampian Mountains, to draw. Thus begins the career of one of the twentieth century’s most distinguished botanical artists, which resulted in the creation of three major bodies of work on three continents.   Elsie Margaret Stones – always called Margaret – was born in Colac, Australia, southwest of Melbourne, on August 28, 1920. Her father, Frederick Stones, had been a farmer in the district, and her mother, Agnes, came from nearby Terang. The 1920s and 30s were difficult times in Australia, particularly for farmers, who suffered both economic and social upheaval. The Stones family struggled throughout those decades, moving from place to place as farms failed, sometimes unable to live together. 
As a child, Margaret loved to draw and despite the upheaval of those early years, her family encouraged and supported her in her artistic endeavours. After attending Swinburne Girls’ Junior Technical School in Melbourne, she won a three-year scholarship to study Industrial Art at Swinburne Technical College (now Swinburne University of Technology). Already sure of her preferred profession at age fifteen, she entered her occupation in her student records as “artist.” Forced to leave school when her scholarship expired, she earned a living doing commercial art during the day, but continued to study, attending night classes at the National Gallery of Victoria Art School, until World War II intervened. 
Although Australia entered World War II in 1939, declaring war against Germany, it wasn’t until December 1941 that the war moved into the Pacific. In 1942, as part of the home-front war effort, Stones began working as a nurse at the Epworth Hospital in Richmond, a suburb of Melbourne. In late 1945, she contracted pulmonary tuberculosis and was hospitalized. The drawings she made of wildflowers while convalescing attracted the attention of her physician, Dr. Clive Fitts. Through his good offices, her work was seen by Daryl Lindsay, Director of the National Gallery of Victoria, and Robert Haines of Georges Gallery, Melbourne, who gave Stones her first solo exhibition, which opened in December 1946. It was a critical success. In a remarkable burst of productivity, she went on to produce three more gallery exhibitions within four years, while at the same time completing a major commission for a private collector, John McDonnell, attending botany lectures at the University of Melbourne, and spending three summers as part of a botanical expedition to the Bogong High Plains of Victoria.
Her time on the Bogong Plains was the result of another important personal connection made by Clive Fitts, who introduced her to John Stewart Turner, Professor of Botany and Plant Physiology at the University of Melbourne. Because of Turner, Stones began not only to study botany and its historical development but also the history of botanical illustration, which she has continued to focus on throughout her life. As her knowledge of botany and botanical illustration grew, she grew determined to work and study at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, where distinguished artists had worked with noted botanists since the gardens were founded in 1759.
By 1951, she had saved enough to purchase a one-way passage on a ship bound for England. She made the voyage armed with a letter of introduction from Daryl Lindsay to Harold Wright, a Director of Painting & Drawing, and Colnaghi Gallery, a noted dealer in prints and drawings. Within months, Colnaghi had given her an exhibition, and the firm continued to represent her until the 1970s. 
Shortly after arriving in London, Stones found lodgings near Kew, where she continued to live until she returned to Australia in 2002. Soon she was engaged as a freelance artist at Kew, and in 1956 her first drawing – an analytical drawing in pen and ink – was published in Curtis’s Botanical Magazine, the journal affiliated with the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew. Over the next twenty-five years, she created the first of her major bodies of work, consisting of more than 400 drawings made for that magazine. When she first arrived at Kew, Stones spent many hours making pen-and-ink drawings of herbarium specimens that had been dried and then boiled to rehydrate them, and dissected under a microscope. Writing about her work later, she noted that this provided invaluable training for botanical drawing for someone with her more general background and training in art. Over time she determined that for her watercolor portraits of plants, she would work only from live specimens, eschewing the use of photographs. She developed the general habit of working indoors, with the specimen and a microscope at hand, but her indoor work was frequently supplemented with field work that gave her a sense of plants’ natural habits and habitats. 
During her decades at Kew, she pursued other projects as well. In 1961, Milo John Reginald Talbot, 7th Baron Talbot de Malahide, wrote to Stones to ask her to draw the plants of Tasmania, where he had come into possession of an estate in 1940. Plants were airshipped from Tasmania to Kew for her to draw. By 1962, she had completed forty drawings for him. With that collection of drawings in hand, Talbot de Malahide approached John Roberts of the Ariel Press, London, with an idea for The Endemic Flora of Tasmania. With botanical commentary by Dr. Winifred Curtis and outstanding color printing done by Ariel, the book proved a stunning success. As the stream of air-freighted specimens continued, Stones created 254 drawings to illustrate the six-volume work, which was completed in 1978. 
As the Tasmanian project was drawing to a close, a project in Louisiana began – her last major body of work on a third continent. In 1976, Stones was commissioned to create six watercolor drawings of Louisiana native flora to be a lasting legacy of Louisiana State University’s bicentennial celebration. The LSU community was thrilled with the result, and the project soon blossomed with the support of people throughout the state. Professor Lowell Urbatsch of LSU was recruited as the chief botanical advisor, and dozens of people from all across the state contributed funds and time to make the project a success. 
An important difference between the Tasmanian project and the Louisiana work was that Stones’ method of working only from live plant material made it imperative that she visit Louisiana regularly. Unlike the tough Tasmanian flora, Louisiana native plants could not survive air shipment. Stones first visited Baton Rouge in February, 1976, beginning an association that produced not only a significant collection of botanical art but also many enduring friendships. 
Writing Beauty in Truth: The Botanical Art of Margaret Stones (the best single source of information about the artist), Irena Zdanowicz describes Stones’ working methods and the demands made by her exclusive use of live specimens: “She works swiftly and instinctively, partly from temperament, but also from a conviction that it is crucial to portray the plant as a living object whose true delineations must be captured before it begins to wilt and its colours change. Not infrequently, the plant’s behavior demands speed of execution…. [On one occasion] the audible click of buds opening on a branch of magnolia – kept overnight in the humid atmosphere of a bathroom – had her leaping from bed in the early hours of the morning to draw them. The two sketches and the finished drawing of the same specimen of Magnolia macrophylla … document the slight but unmistakable movement of leaves and buds over a short period of time – differences of detail which otherwise could, erroneously, be seen as a case of artistic licence.” 
By the time the Louisiana project drew officially to a close in 1991, Stones had created more than 200 watercolor drawings of Louisiana flora. She returned to Australia in 2002, where she still lives and works at age 90. The Native Flora of Louisiana Collection, as it is now known, is administered as part of the LSU Libraries’ Special Collections division, housed in Hill Memorial Library on the LSU campus in Baton Rouge. The drawings are exhibited regularly in the library (a selection is on display through November 13, 2010), and they have also been exhibited at venues across the United States, in Great Britain, and at the National Gallery of Victoria, in Melbourne. Thanks to a generous donor, they have been digitized and are available as a digital collection at www.lib.lsu.edu/special/stones/, in digital files that allow the viewer to zoom in on the smallest details. There is no substitute for viewing the originals, though, and they are available for viewing by appointment on site in Baton Rouge. 
Margaret is a member of the Order of the British Empire and the Order of Australia; she received the Royal Horticultural Society Veitch Silver Memorial Medal and the Veitch Gold Memorial Medal, and Garden Club of America’s prestigious Eloise Payne Luquer Medal for special achievement in the field of botany. She holds honorary degrees from the University of Melbourne and LSU. 
Biographical information about Margaret Stones is drawn from Irena Zdanowicz’s wonderful essays in Beauty in Truth: The Botanical Art of Margaret Stones, the catalog of an exhibition of Stones’s work at the National Gallery of Victoria in 1996. Additional information about the Native Flora of Louisiana Collection is available from Elaine Smyth,  esmyth@lsu.edu.
Flora of Louisiana, Watercolor Drawings, by Margaret Stones with Botanical Descriptions by Lowell Urbatsch, ISBN 978-0-8071-1664-7 i

from https://www.asba-art.org/article/botanica-collected-elsie-margaret-stones
Publishing details: Originally appeared in The Botanical Artist - Volume  16, Issue 3
Ref: 1000
Savage Neilview full entry
Reference: Neil Savage's Australia 1982.

Publishing details: Warrandyte, Neil Savage Art Galleries, 1982. 12 pp. calendar. Illustrated with colour photographs. 23 cm x 29 cm.
Ref: 1000
Laughter and the Love of Friendsview full entry
Reference: ‪Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Yorick Club 1868-1966view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
black and white artview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McCrae Hughview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Catani Ugo portrait by p70view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Fullwood Albert Henry painting of the Club p71view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Montford Paul bust by p110-11 and nude view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Tilsky L portrait bust byview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Tilsky L portrait bust byview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Napier Thomas - Manalangana 1832 p182view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Waterhouse John p198-9view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McCubbin Frederick - Boy with Flute p198-9view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Makin Jeffrey p214 etcview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
a’Beckett Boyd Clan see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Allen Micky see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Annois Len see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Bancks Jim see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Bell George see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Borrack John see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Boyd Arthur see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Boyd Penleigh see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Boyd Martin see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Bunny Rupert see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Burdett Basil see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Burdett Basil see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Bush Charles p167view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Cato Jack see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Clarke Peter p194 view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Collins Dale see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Conder Charles see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Dancey George see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Dargie William see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Deutscher Chris see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Dillon Cyril see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Dyson Will see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Dyson family see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Gill W H see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Gruner Elioth p123view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Gurney Alex see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Harrison Harry painter and critic see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Herbert Harold see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Heysen Hans see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Hodgkinson Frank see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Hodgkinson Roy see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Jack Kenneth p167 view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Jorgensen Justus p132view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Lawler Adrian p128view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Lawler Adrian p128view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Lindsay Daryl see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Lindsay Lionel see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Lindsay Norman see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Lindsay Ruby see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Lloyd Norman p136view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Longstaff John see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Low David see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McCrae Hugh see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McClintock Herbert p202 view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McCubbin Hugh see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McCubbin Frederick see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McCubbin Charles p201view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McCubbin Louis see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McCulloch Alan p167view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McGeorge Norman p82 128view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
McInnes William B see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Mather John p59 69view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Meldrum James p167view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Meldrum Max p67 123view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Herbert Harold see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Montford Paul see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Olsen John p204 view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Panton J A p62view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Paterson John Ford see index view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Paterson Esther p93 133view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Paterson Ethel see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Quinn James see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Roberts Tom see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Rowell John p167view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Seidel Brian p214view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Shore Arnold p125 167view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Streeton Arthur see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Sumner Alan p194-213view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Thake Eric p167view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Tremills Peg 167view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Waller Napier see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Warner R M see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Waterhouse John see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Weston Harry p67 72view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Westbrook Eric p137view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Wheeler Charles see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Withers Walter see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Wood C Dudley p167view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Young Blamire see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Pugh Clifton p194view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Rowell William see indexview full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Tandberg Ron p157view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Tucker Albert p130view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Smith Sydney Ure p123view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Waugh Hal p81 view full entry
Reference: ‪see Laughter and the Love of Friends: A Centenary History of the Melbourne Savage Club 1894-1994 and a History of the Yorick Club 1868-1966‬, by Joseph Johnson. ‪Editor: Trischa Baker‬. Photographs by‬ Rod Hyett, John Smibert‬. The Savage Club was founded in 1894 as a gentleman's club for the appreciation of music, art, drama, science and literature. Its members included Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, William Dargie, Penleigh Boyd, George Courtney Benson, and various cartoonist including David Low, Alfred Vincent, Roy Cecil Hodgkinson and Alex Gurney. [’This is a history of two of the most unusual and intriguing clubs in Australia- the Melbourne Savage Club, founded in 1894, and the Yorick Club (1868-1966). Their contribution to the artistic, literary and social devolopment of the nation has been immense, and both have numbered amongst their membership many outstanding Australians. In this history, Joseph Johnson, draws on his considerable powers of scholarship and expression to sketch a dynamic, living picture of clubland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.’]
Publishing details: Melbourne Savage Club, 1994, hc, dw, 394pp, illustrated, with index. Copy no. 110 in a limited edition of 1500.
Durack Elizabeth 1915-2000view full entry
Reference: Elizabeth Durack - A Singular Australian, Mossgreen Auction, 22 March, 2015. 119 lots. Includes essay on the artist by Elena Douglas, and ‘Notes on the Art of Eddie Burrup’, by Helena J. Madden. Also includes a biographical summary.
Publishing details: Mossgreen, 2015
Gilbert Johnview full entry
Reference: see The La Trobe Journal - No 54 March 1995 - The Mysterious James Gilbert
The Forgotten Sculptor, 1854–85
Namatjira Albertview full entry
Reference: see Battarbee and Namatjira by Martin Edmond [’Battarbee and Namatjira is the biography of two artists Rex Battarbee and Albert Namatjira, one white Australian from Warrnambool in Victoria, the other Aboriginal, of the Arrernte people, from the Hermannsburg Mission south of Alice Springs. From their first encounters in the early 1930s, when Battarbee introduced Namatjira to the techniques of water-colour painting, through the period of Namatjira’s popularity as a painter, to the tragic circumstances leading to his death in 1959, their close relationship was to have a decisive impact on Australian art. This biography, illustrated with photographs, makes extensive use of Battarbee’s diaries for the first time, to throw new light on Namatjira’s life, and to bring Battarbee, who has been largely ignored by biographers, back into focus. Some of its findings will be controversial. By moving between the artists and their backgrounds, and looking closely at the nature of their friendship, Edmond is able to portray the personal and social complexities the two men faced, while at the same time illuminating larger cultural themes – the treatment of the Arrernte and Indigenous people generally, the influence of the Lutheran church, the development of anthropology, and the evolution of Australian art.
Find out more by watching Martin Edmund's short video series on Albert Namatjira's early work, Rex Battarbee, and Albert Namatjira.’]
Publishing details: Giramondo Publishing Co.,
Paperback – 368 pages
Battarbee Rexview full entry
Reference: see Battarbee and Namatjira by Martin Edmond [’Battarbee and Namatjira is the biography of two artists Rex Battarbee and Albert Namatjira, one white Australian from Warrnambool in Victoria, the other Aboriginal, of the Arrernte people, from the Hermannsburg Mission south of Alice Springs. From their first encounters in the early 1930s, when Battarbee introduced Namatjira to the techniques of water-colour painting, through the period of Namatjira’s popularity as a painter, to the tragic circumstances leading to his death in 1959, their close relationship was to have a decisive impact on Australian art. This biography, illustrated with photographs, makes extensive use of Battarbee’s diaries for the first time, to throw new light on Namatjira’s life, and to bring Battarbee, who has been largely ignored by biographers, back into focus. Some of its findings will be controversial. By moving between the artists and their backgrounds, and looking closely at the nature of their friendship, Edmond is able to portray the personal and social complexities the two men faced, while at the same time illuminating larger cultural themes – the treatment of the Arrernte and Indigenous people generally, the influence of the Lutheran church, the development of anthropology, and the evolution of Australian art.
Find out more by watching Martin Edmund's short video series on Albert Namatjira's early work, Rex Battarbee, and Albert Namatjira.’]
Publishing details: Giramondo Publishing Co., 2015,
Paperback – 368 pages
Awakening: Four Lives in Artview full entry
Reference: Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Ohlfsen Doraview full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Zander Clariceview full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Kuelgegen Countess Helena view full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Hanson-Dyer Louise view full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Allen Mary Cecil view full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Collection of Caressa Crouch & Carl Gonsalvesview full entry
Reference: Mossgreen Auction Sunday 22 Feburary 2:30pm, 2015
Publishing details: 2015
Australian scrimshawview full entry
Reference: see Collection of Caressa Crouch & Carl Gonsalves - Mossgreen Auction Sunday 22 Feburary 2:30pm, 2015.
Publishing details: 2015
Victorian Exhibitionsview full entry
Reference: from Geelong Advertiser 8 August 1861, p2.: Applications for space in tho Victorian Exhibitions have been made by the following residents in this neighborhood... Henry Meakin, jun, chalk drawings.
Mrs Davitt, portrait of the Queen, Henry
Jones, flower-stand... Henry
Cripps, perambulators. The following have
promised contributions, but have not yet applied for space Swanston and Willis, wool
and wine. Mr Keeble, stuffed birds. Mr
Clarkson, seeds. Bayldou and Graham, wool, horns, bones, tallow, soap and candles. Mr Nash, sculpture in Geelong freestone. J. O'Kain, tinsmith's work.
Rowan Ellis butterfliesview full entry
Reference: At Dreweatts & Bloomsbury Auction
March 25, 2015, lot 155 - Estimated Price: £800 - £1,200
Description: A pair, w atercolour with bodycolour, on grey paper Each signed Ellis Rowan lower left Circa 1900 Each c.57 x 39 cm. (22 1/2 x 15 1/4 in), (2) Provenance: Ex-collection of Blanche (Bli) Ryan, the artist's sister, and thence by descent to Merlin Montagu Douglas Scott; Sale. Christie's London, 16th May, 1995, (part of lot 210); Sale. Christie's London, 25th September, 2008, Exploration and Travel (part of lot 57); where purchased by Mallett (cost price: £8,339). Thirty-three butterflies, in four columns, belonging to the PAPILIONIDAE e.g. Atrophaneura polydorus (1,2), Graphium wallacei (3,4), G. aristeus (5,6), G. agamemnon (10,11), G. macfarlanei (17,18), G. eurypylus (25,26), G. sarpedon (27,28), and Papilio aegeus female form 'polydorina' (8,9), NYMPHALIDAE subfamily DANAINAE e.g. Danaus affinis philene (23,24), Tirumala hamata (12,13), Parantica schenkii (16), Euploea treitschkei (19-22), and E. leucostictos (29,30), and NYMPHALIDAE subfamily SATYRINAE e.g. Mycalesis duponcheli (31,32) Thirty-one butterflies, in four columns, all belonging to the family NYMPHALIDAE, including members of subfamily LIMENITINAE (Euthaliopsis aetion 2-6; Dichorragia ninus 17,18; Terinos tethys 31), CHARAXINAE (Prothoe australis 25,26,29,30 -- cf. lot 45; Polyura jupiter 27,28), APATURINAE (Apaturina erminea 9,10), and NYMPHALINAE (Hypolimnas alimena 1,2; Doleschallia noorna 7,8,23,24; D. dascylus 11-15,19,20; D. hexopthalmos 21,22). Marian Ellis Rowan (1847 - 1922) was an Australian naturalist and well known illustrator. Marian, was born at Killam to Charles and Marian Ryan. She was educated in Melbourne, and married Captain Charles Rowan in 1873. Rowan had been stationed in New Zealand during the wars which came to an end in 1872. He was particularly interested in botany and he encouraged her enthusiasm for painting and recording wild flowers and fauna. Marian had no formal training, however having worked consistently to a high level, her works are highly regarded both artistically and botanically notable for their informative detailed quality. It wasn't until 1916 that she travelled to New Guinea, which is almost certainly when the present series of watercolours were painted. The 1916 trip was the first of several visits during which she produced a huge volume of illustrations. It was during these visits to New Guinea that she contracted Malaria. Marian spent her last days of an extraordinary life back in Australia where she passed away 4th October 1922.
Lever Richard Hayleyview full entry
Reference: see lot 144, Stair Galleries
March 14, 2015, 11:00 AM EST
Hudson, NY, USA - Estimated Price: $300 - $500
Description: RICHARD HAYLEY LEVER (1876-1958): SELF PORTRAIT
Pencil on thin wove paper, 1905, signed with initials 'HL' upper left, dated and inscribed 'S.S. China/Australia to England', with label from Clayton-Liberatore Art Gallery, Bridgehampton, NY. 7 1/2 x 4 in. (sheet).

Note: Australian artist Hayley Lever moved to England in 1899 to pursue his career in the Fine Arts. In 1905, Lever returned to Australia where he painted landscapes and taught at an art academy for a short period. This drawing was made on the voyage back to St. Ives on the Cornish coast, where he married Aida Smith Gale. The image appears to be a self-portrait of Lever as it closely resembles the artist's features and the way he wore his moustache. Below the inscription are several erased words, one of which is 'Love'. Perhaps Lever drew this self-portrait with the intention of mailing it to his soon-to-be wife.
Muir Michaelview full entry
Reference: at Martin Browne Contemporary Gallery: Michael Muir is represented in both public and private collections throughout Australia including
Artbank, Harbour City Estates Hong Kong, Maquarie Group,
Mosman Municipal Council and the Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre
and Wollongong Regional Gallery.

He has won The Mosman Art Prize and been included in numerous
major art awards including the Wynne Prize, Sulman Prize,
NSW Parliament Plein Air Prize, Metro Art Award and
the Fleurieu Art Prize.
Ivanyi Belaview full entry
Reference: Exhibition invite at Artarmon Galleries March-April 2015, paintings 2000-2015 by Bela Ivanyi. 11 colour reproductions
Publishing details: Artarmon Galleries , 2015, 4pp
Ref: 222
Woodward Robert Strong view full entry
Reference: RoGallery.com auction lot 465, Long Island City, New York. Date: Mar 26 2015.
Start Price$2000. Australian Landscape (Camp Darley, Victoria)
Year: 1942
Medium: Watercolor on paper, signed l.l.
Size: 14.5 in. x 19 in. (36.83 cm x 48.26 cm)
Frame Size: 21 x 25 inches. Possibly an American serviceman painting in Australia WW2.
Zuliani Guido b 1927view full entry
Reference: At Raffan Kelaher & Thomas, Platinum House, March 31, 2015, Sydney, Australia - Description: GUIDO ZULIANI (born 1927) 'YORK STREET, SYDNEY' Oil on board. Signed lower left. 29 x 37cm. (label verso) (Ref: Anne Reynolds , IHS Journal 2002)

Zuliani Guido b 1927view full entry
Reference: GUIDO ZULIANI, an artist between two worlds.
This documentary made in cooperation of the very well known journalist and writer Pino Bosi, took almost a year to make. Finally the two versions (Italian/English) are completed. The production, entirely digital, give a very good account of the life and the artistic career of Guido Zuliani. Franco Baldi Productions
Zuliani Guido b 1927view full entry
Reference: see Italian Art in Sydney - Guido Zuliani and Peter Melocco - Two interwoven stories of Emigration and Enterprise by Anne Reynolds , IHS Journal 2002). Zuliani had studios in Norton Street, Leichhardt.
Publishing details: photocopy,2002, 6pp with illustrations.
Ref: 133
Peter Melocco view full entry
Reference: see Zuliani Guido b 1927 in Italian Art in Sydney - Guido Zuliani and Peter Melocco - Two interwoven stories of Emigration and Enterprise by Anne Reynolds , IHS Journal 2002). Zuliani had studios in Norton Street, Leichhardt.
Publishing details: photocopy,2002, 6pp with illustrations.
Dixon Garth 1924-2015view full entry
Reference: Sydney Morning Herald obituarry March 14-15 2015 p40.
Ref: 133
Stokes Constanceview full entry
Reference: Constance Stokes - Art & Life, by Lucilla Wyborn d’Abrera. [’Constance Stokes might arguably be described as perhaps the most joyful but paradoxically neglected of the great Australian artists who were alive between and after the wars.
Constance Stokes: Art & Life, researched and written by her daughter Lucilla Wyborn d’Abrera, is the first serious book to be published devoted exclusively to the life and works of Constance Stokes. Also included are two major essays by renowned art historians and authors, Dr. Jane Clark and Felicity St. John Moore.  The Foreword is engagingly written in her inimitable style by the author/journalist, Anne Summers.
 
Constance Stokes (1906-1991) was one of Australia’s truly great artists, first trained at the National Gallery School of Victoria.  In 1931 she won the Travelling Scholarship to the Royal Academy in London, where she perfected her draughtsmanship in the European classical style.  Later she went to Paris to work with the renowned Cubist and master of colour, Andre Lhote.  She is represented in most major galleries in Australia, and her works are keenly sought after by private collectors and galleries throughout Australia and in Europe.’]
Publishing details: Hill House Publishers , 2015, 234 pages, full colour throughout
Dimensions 315 x 260 cm.  
Laminated dust jacked, hard cover and square back binding.
Hoddle Robertview full entry
Reference: see Sotheby’s Australia, auction, Melbourne, 1 April, 2015, lots 369, 370 (Moonee Ponds, c1847), with brief biography
Dyson Willview full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Dyer Louiseview full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Lamb Henryview full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Lees Derwentview full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Meldrum Maxview full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Spowers Ethel p 98, 135, 151view full entry
Reference: see Awakening: Four Lives in Art, by Eileen Chanin and Steven Miller. [’Ibsen's A Doll's House opened in Melbourne on 14 September 1889. The slam of the door as Nora left her husband echoed in the minds of thousands of young Australian women. This book is about four of these women, each of whom became an international pioneer in the arts. Dora Ohlfsen and her lover Countess Helena Kuelgegen were found gassed in their Rome apartment in 1948. Dora was a celebrated sculptor who, with the support of Mussolini, became the only non-Italian entrusted with a national war memorial. Louise Hanson-Dyer, through her Paris-based company Les Editions de L'Oiseau-Lyre, laid the foundations of the modern early music revival and helped shape the notion of 'authenticity' in musical performance. Mary Cecil Allen fled the security of Melbourne establishment for a bohemian life in New York. Her books on contemporary art became standard texts. Clarice Zander became the first press officer for the Royal Academy, curated the most important exhibition of contemporary British art held in Australia (1933), and pioneered the modern marketing of art. The experiences common to these four women make this book a portrait of an age. It is based entirely on new research and on primary material only recently available.’]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2015, Paperback, 256 pages, 32 pages of colour photos
Boardman Amberview full entry
Reference: Amber Boardman - exhibition catalogue at Chalk Horse Lower Ground 171 William Street, Darlinghurst, Sydney, New South Wales 2010, Australia, March 2015.

Biography:

AMBER BOARDMAN
Born 1981, Portland, Maine, USA
Lives and works in Sydney, Australia
 
SOLO EXHIBITIONS
2015Permission, Chalk Horse Gallery, Sydney Australia2011FAV (Flute and Video), presented by Flux Projects, various locations, Atlanta, GA STILL, Marcia Wood Gallery, Atlanta, GA2010A Sampling, Emerging Space, Millsaps College, Jackson, MS2004Painting, Drawing, and Animation, Barbara Archer Gallery, Atlanta, GA 

SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS
2015
2014Art Month Sydney, Creative Live Work Space, Sydney Australia
Ingenious Inhabitants, 111 William Street, Sydney Australia Summer Studio Salon, Marcia Wood Gallery, Atlanta GA Steal This Bike, Mint Gallery, Atlanta GA2013The Wagner Experience, Koblenz, Duisburg, Arnhem, Utrecht, Amsterdam, Rotterdam2012FLUX, Public Art Exhibition presented by Flux Projects, Atlanta, GA2011Everyday Charms, O Cinema, Miami, FL Paint it Black, The Shirey, Brooklyn, NY Prettier Than Everything, Fountain Art Fair, Miami, FL New Media from the Permanent Collection, The Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia, Atlanta, GA Animation Block Party, BAM, Brooklyn, NY2010BAM Next Wave Festival, curated by Dan Cameron, Brooklyn, NY Portrait Concert with Masanori Oishi, Tokyo, Japan On the Outside, with AURA Contemporary Ensemble, San Jacinto College, Houston, TX Concert with Sonic Generator, Georgia Tech University, Atlanta, GA Visual Mischief, The Front, New Orleans, LA The Body Machine, High Museum of Art, Atlanta, GA Losing Yourself in the 21st Century, Maryland Art Place, Baltimore, MD2009Losing Yourself in the 21st Century, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA A New Currency, curated by Dan Cameron, 55 Delancey St, New York, NY Cardsharper, curated by Lauren Ross, Visual Arts Gallery, New York, NY About Time, Visual Arts Gallery, New York, NY Summer Guest House, Marcia Wood Gallery, Atlanta, GA My Eyes, Ad Naseam Lyceum, New York, NY2008This Just In, Marcia Wood Gallery, Atlanta, GA2007Year 07, London Art Fair, London UK ArtNow, Miami Art Fair, Miami, FL Flow, Miami Art Fair, Miami, FL Click/Shift/Enter, Marcia Wood Gallery, Atlanta, GA Atlanta Biennial, curated by Stuart Horodner, Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, Atlanta, GA 2004Going Up, Sundial, Curated by Fifth Class, Atlanta, GA2003Atlanta Film Festival, Rialto Center for the Performing Arts, Atlanta, GA2002all small video night: Short Short Shorts, Eyedrum, Atlanta, GA Fresh, Curated by Fifth Class, Atlanta, GA

GRANTS, AWARDS AND RESIDENCIES
2015
2014Australian Postgraduate Award, University of New South Wales, Sydney Australia
Visual Arts Grant, Joan Sutherland Fund, Australia America Association, New York NY William St Creative Tenancy Residency, Sydney, Australia2013Creative Capital – On Our Radar Artspace Residency, Sydney Australia 2012Creative Capital Grant Semi-Finalist, New York, NY Flux Projects grant, Atlanta, GA2011Creative Capital Grant Semi-Finalist, New York, NY Flux Projects grant, Atlanta, GA2010Flux Projects grant for Visual Concert as part of FLUX 2010, Atlanta, GA2009Rema Hort Mann Foundation Grant Nominee. New York, NY2007Most Provocative, Atlanta Biennial, Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, Atlanta, GA2002The Utrecht Fine Art Award, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA 

BIBLIOGRAPHY
Russell, Stephen A, “Making the most of an arts residency”, ARTS HUB. 23 December 2013
Michaud, Debbie “Was this Flux’s Best Year Yet?” CREATIVE LOAFING. 11 October 2012
Fox, Catherine "Flux Night 2012 Finds Risks and Rewards in a Perch on The Cutting Edge" ARTSATL.COM. 11, October, 2012. 
Kusnecov, Saskia “ Eye on...Amber Boardman” DAILY TARGUM 7 December 2011
Tracy, Liz. “Everyday Charms Shows the Magical Lives of Female Artists” NEW TIMES MIAMI. 01, December, 2011.
Ruhe, Pierre. “Painting on video and music from a Gameboy: ‘FAV’ opens this week” ARTSCRITICATL.COM. 06, July, 2011.
Ruhe, Pierre. “Exciting new music from Sonic Generator and NYC composer Nathan Davis at Eyedrum” ARTSCRITICATL.COM. 10, October, 2010.
Momberg, Felipe Barral, “Flux 2010”, THE G CHANNEL, 7, October, 2010. 
Fox, Catherine, “FLUX 2010, a one-night triumph of art, spectacle and amusement” ARTSCRITICATL.COM. 2, October, 2010.
Arbes, Max, “Amber Boardman – Flux 2010” AM 1690, 1, October, 2010.
McLaughlin, Lacey, “Person of the Day: Amber Boardman” JACKSON FREE PRESS. 2, September, 2010
Ruhe, Pierre. “Fall classical season covers the metro terrain” ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION,12, August 2010
Ruhe, Pierre. “Sonic Generator and JacobTV get an enchanting new video by Amber Boardman” ARTSCRITICATL.COM. 1, April, 2010 
Fox, Catherine. “Art in 60 seconds: A conversation with video artist Amber Boardman” ARTSCRITICATL.COM. 17, February 2010 
Momberg, Felipe Barral, The Body Machine by Sonic Generator, THE G CHANNEL, April 8, 2010 
Potter, Rebekah “Interview with Amber Boardman" 10MIN4WALLS, 28, February, 2010 
Hall, Tom "Art and The Self in the Age of Digital Reproduction", WYPR MARYLAND RADIO 2, February 2010 
Cullum, Jerry. “Cartoonish Take on the Renaissance.” ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION,18 April 2004 

TEACHING, LECTURES AND WORKSHOPS
2015Lecturer, School of Art & Design, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia2014 - 2015Lecturer, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia2013 - 2015Lecturer, SAE Creative Media Institute, Sydney, Australia2010 - 2012Lecturer, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ2011Lecturer, Women on the Rise Program , MOCA, North Miami Lecturer, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY   Artist Mentor, Leap Year Program, Atlanta, GA2010Lecturer, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA2009Lecturer, Atlanta Celebrates Photography, Atlanta, GA2004 - 2006Instructor, Callanwolde Fine Art Center, Atlanta, GA2003 - 2004Instructor, The Paidea School, Atlanta, GA

MEDIA PRODUCTION
2009 - 2012Animator, Google Inc. New York, NY, Mountain View, CA, Washington, DC2008Animator, Sound Designer for artist, Peter Coffin, New York, NY2006Animation Coordinator, Freak Show, Comedy Central (Radical Axis), Atlanta, GA, New York, NY2005 - 2006Animator, Squidbillies [adult swim], Cartoon Network (Radical Axis), Atlanta, GA 
EDUCATION
2009MFA, Fine Art, School of Visual Arts, New York, NY2003BFA, Studio Art, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA
Publishing details: Chalk Horse , 2015, 4 page catalogue and price list with 19 exhibits.
Ref: 222
Catalogue of the second interchange loan collections of oil paintings and water-colour drawings exhibited in the Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide Galleriesview full entry
Reference: Catalogue of the second interchange loan collections of oil paintings and water-colour drawings exhibited in the Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide Galleries ... 1896.
Published (imprint): Syd., 1896.

Publishing details: National Art Gallery of New South Wales, 1896, Description: 76 p. : illus.
Ref: 1000
Sydney in Colourview full entry
Reference: Sydney in Colour
Publishing details: Sydney Morning Herald, 1938, [12] leaves : chiefly col. ill. ; 19 cm.
Ref: 1000
Lack H Walterview full entry
Reference: Recording colour in late eighteenth century botanical drawings : Sydney Parkinson, Ferdinand Bauer and Thaddaus Haenke by H. Walter Lack and Victoria Ibanez. Subjects:
Bauer, Ferdinand, 1760-1826.
Parkinson, Sydney, 1745?-1771.
Haenke, Taddeas, 1761-1817.

Publishing details: Oxford : Blackwell, 1997, p. 87-100 : ill., facsims. ; 23 cm.
Notes:
Photocopy.

Ref: 1000
Bauer Ferdinand 1760-1826.
view full entry
Reference: see Lack, H. Walter - Recording colour in late eighteenth century botanical drawings : Sydney Parkinson, Ferdinand Bauer and Thaddaus Haenke by H. Walter Lack and Victoria Ibanez. Subjects:
Bauer, Ferdinand, 1760-1826.
Parkinson, Sydney, 1745?-1771.
Haenke, Taddeas, 1761-1817.

Publishing details: Oxford : Blackwell, 1997, p. 87-100 : ill., facsims. ; 23 cm.
Notes:
Photocopy.

Parkinson Sydney 1745?-1771.
view full entry
Reference: see Lack, H. Walter - Recording colour in late eighteenth century botanical drawings : Sydney Parkinson, Ferdinand Bauer and Thaddaus Haenke by H. Walter Lack and Victoria Ibanez. Subjects:
Bauer, Ferdinand, 1760-1826.
Parkinson, Sydney, 1745?-1771.
Haenke, Taddeas, 1761-1817.

Publishing details: Oxford : Blackwell, 1997, p. 87-100 : ill., facsims. ; 23 cm.
Notes:
Photocopy.

Haenke Taddeas 1761-1817.view full entry
Reference: see Lack, H. Walter - Recording colour in late eighteenth century botanical drawings : Sydney Parkinson, Ferdinand Bauer and Thaddaus Haenke by H. Walter Lack and Victoria Ibanez. Subjects:
Bauer, Ferdinand, 1760-1826.
Parkinson, Sydney, 1745?-1771.
Haenke, Taddeas, 1761-1817.

Publishing details: Oxford : Blackwell, 1997, p. 87-100 : ill., facsims. ; 23 cm.
Notes:
Photocopy.

Arago Jacquesview full entry
Reference: From Hordern House catalogue March 2015: Signed watercolour, “Voyage de l’Uranie; Insectes pl. no. 15”.
Watercolour on sheet of laid paper, 245 x 195 mm., paper watermarked “Edmeads & Pine 1798”; modern mount. Circa 1820. Butterflies collected on the Uranie voyage. A sheet of butterfly watercolours by Jacques Arago, depicting specimens from “Ile de France” and “Nouvelle Hollande”.
Jacques Arago (1790-1855) joined the Freycinet expedition in 1817 and was not only the most accomplished of the artists who made the voyage, but was one of the most intriguing of all the early voyagers. He published a well-regarded account of the voy- age (1822), and wrote any number of different versions over the ensuing decades.
The sheet is prepared in the usual way by Arago, including the simple line border and the reference to what seems to be a plate number in the top margin. A plate depicting
$2450butterflies was included in the official “Zoologie” section of the official account of the Freycinet voyage (no. 83), but none of the insects on the present sheet are included on that plate. In fact, many of Arago’s watercolours of this genre, despite seeming to refer directly to a published plate, have no corresponding printed version. It is not easy to account for this, but it would seem that the numbering system is uniquely Arago’s own. Certainly the naturalists Quoy and Gaimard dwelt on the beauty and variety of the insects they gathered on the voyage (Zoologie, II, pp. 542-3).
The central point remains obvious, however: that is, that the insects depicted here, despite clearly figuring specimens collected on the Uranie voyage, were not published in the voyage account. The watercolours therefore take on even more significance.
$8750
Gill S Tview full entry
Reference: From Hordern House catalogue March 2015: [GILL, S.T. & George HAMILTON] MAY, E.C.
Set of Ten Lithographs.
Oblong octavo, ten tinted lithographic plates, slight marginal foxing but very good; pre- served in a modern blue quarter morocco box. Adelaide, E.S. Wigg & son, c., 1889.
16
Goldfields and outback views by Gill and Hamilton
Exceptionally rare: this complete suite of ten lithographs by S.T. Gill and George Hamilton includes five scenes of the goldfields and the outback by S. T. Gill and five studies of the Australian Bushman by George Hamilton. It represents the only re- corded works signed by E.C. May. The entry for May in J. Kerr, Dictionary of Australian Artists, records that he “signed nine lithographs celebrating life in the bush and on the goldfields”. Apart from the fact that we now know that he signed each of this set of ten prints, nothing else is known of his work. The Mitchell Library has nine of the ten in their collection.
George Hamilton settled in South Australia in 1839 where he exhibited in Adelaide’s first two art exhibitions. Five of his drawings were engraved for Eyre’s Journals of Dis- covery into Central Australia and, along with S.T. Gill, his drawings were used to illus- trate the published journals of Grey. He owned his own lithographic press and made prints from his drawings which made him, according to Robert Holden, probably the first print-maker in South Australia. In 1848 Hamilton was appointed second clerk in the Colonial Treasury, and subsequently served as Commissioner of Police from 1867 to 1882. He published three books illustrated by his own sketches.
Like his colleague Hamilton, S.T. Gill operated his own lithographic press and pro- duced high-quality prints in Melbourne. He was a very popular artist and was “one
of the most significant interpreters of Australian life in the colonial era” (Wantrup). He became particularly famous for his depictions of the goldfields, which he visited regularly, and his rendering of rural scenes - bushranging, kangaroo stalking, the bush mailman, cattle droving, etc. - often with a poignant comparison between the life of the Aborigines and that of the settlers.
$9850
Hamilton Georgeview full entry
Reference: From Hordern House catalogue March 2015: [GILL, S.T. & George HAMILTON] MAY, E.C.
Set of Ten Lithographs.
Oblong octavo, ten tinted lithographic plates, slight marginal foxing but very good; pre- served in a modern blue quarter morocco box. Adelaide, E.S. Wigg & son, c., 1889.
16
Goldfields and outback views by Gill and Hamilton
Exceptionally rare: this complete suite of ten lithographs by S.T. Gill and George Hamilton includes five scenes of the goldfields and the outback by S. T. Gill and five studies of the Australian Bushman by George Hamilton. It represents the only re- corded works signed by E.C. May. The entry for May in J. Kerr, Dictionary of Australian Artists, records that he “signed nine lithographs celebrating life in the bush and on the goldfields”. Apart from the fact that we now know that he signed each of this set of ten prints, nothing else is known of his work. The Mitchell Library has nine of the ten in their collection.
George Hamilton settled in South Australia in 1839 where he exhibited in Adelaide’s first two art exhibitions. Five of his drawings were engraved for Eyre’s Journals of Dis- covery into Central Australia and, along with S.T. Gill, his drawings were used to illus- trate the published journals of Grey. He owned his own lithographic press and made prints from his drawings which made him, according to Robert Holden, probably the first print-maker in South Australia. In 1848 Hamilton was appointed second clerk in the Colonial Treasury, and subsequently served as Commissioner of Police from 1867 to 1882. He published three books illustrated by his own sketches.
Like his colleague Hamilton, S.T. Gill operated his own lithographic press and pro- duced high-quality prints in Melbourne. He was a very popular artist and was “one
of the most significant interpreters of Australian life in the colonial era” (Wantrup). He became particularly famous for his depictions of the goldfields, which he visited regularly, and his rendering of rural scenes - bushranging, kangaroo stalking, the bush mailman, cattle droving, etc. - often with a poignant comparison between the life of the Aborigines and that of the settlers.
$9850
Lloyd Eview full entry
Reference: From Hordern House catalogue March 2015: LLOYD, E. - A Squatter. A Visit to the Antipodes. Octavo, lithograph frontispiece, vignettes on title and final page, some light foxing, old owner’s inscription; very good in the original blindstamped publisher’s red cloth, upper cover with gilt embossed kangaroo, a little faded. London, Smith, Elder, & Co., 1846.
With the interesting frontispiece
First edition. Lloyd gives a short history of South Australia and attempts to analyse the economic crisis which existed at the time of his visit, and to assess future pros- pects for settlers. He was in Adelaide during Sturt’s departure for Central Australia in 1844 and gives a colourful description of that event. The frontispiece is a marvellous depiction of “Poodna Williamy” or “William the Light-footed”, a South Australian Aborigine, after a sketch by Lloyd himself.


First | Previous | Record 59,251 – 60,250 of 1,000