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The Scheding Index of Australian Art & Artists

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Showing 155,287 records of 155,287 total. We are displaying one thousand.

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Preston Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Ramsden Michaelview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Rigby Jeffview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Robertshaw Fredaview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Robba Leoview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Rowe Keithview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Rushforth Peterview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Rushforth Susanview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Searle Edwardview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Shead Garryview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Spence Tomview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Syron Gordonview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Taylor Neilview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Thurston Elizaview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Wakelin Rolandview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Whiteley Brettview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Williams Fredview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Woldendorp Richardview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Wolseley Johnview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Yokoyama Kayoview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Zahalka Anneview full entry
Reference: see Picturing the Great Divide - Visions from Australia’s Blue Mountains by Gavin Wilson. The works of 63 artists illustrated. Minimal biographical information.
Publishing details: Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, 2012, pb, 118pp
Roberts Heraview full entry
Reference: ‘Life in Colour - The modern vision of Hera Roberts’ article by Emma Glyde in Look Magazine May 2013. It dicusses recreation of the Roberts Room in the Burdekin House exhibition.
McKenna Noelview full entry
Reference: Noel McKenna ‘The Piano of my Brother’. Illustrated in colour
Publishing details: Noel McKenna and Darren Knight Gallery, 2012, pb, np [about 48] price list inserted
Ref: 12
Lowe Geoffview full entry
Reference: Based on a True Story: Geoff Lowe 1972 - 1992 and A Constructed World 1993-2012. Includes extensive biography. Curated by Bala Starr.
Publishing details: Ian Potter Museum of Art and Vizard FoundationContemporary Art, 2012, pages numbered randomly [approx 100]
Brookes Daysi Mayview full entry
Reference: See Australian and European Miniatures, Art Gallery of NSW exhibition catalogue. The Australian artists are Daysi May Brookes, Bernice E. Edwell, Beryl Ireland. Gladys Laycockand Bess Norris Tait
Publishing details: AGNSW, 1992, pb, 7pp
Edwell Bernice Eview full entry
Reference: See Australian and European Miniatures, Art Gallery of NSW exhibition catalogue. The Australian artists are Daysi May Brookes, Bernice E. Edwell, Beryl Ireland. Gladys Laycockand Bess Norris Tait
Publishing details: AGNSW, 1992, pb, 7pp
Ireland Berylview full entry
Reference: See Australian and European Miniatures, Art Gallery of NSW exhibition catalogue. The Australian artists are Daysi May Brookes, Bernice E. Edwell, Beryl Ireland. Gladys Laycock and Bess Norris Tait
Publishing details: AGNSW, 1992, pb, 7pp
Laycock Gladysview full entry
Reference: See Australian and European Miniatures, Art Gallery of NSW exhibition catalogue. The Australian artists are Daysi May Brookes, Bernice E. Edwell, Beryl Ireland. Gladys Laycock and Bess Norris Tait
Publishing details: AGNSW, 1992, pb, 7pp
Tait Bess Norrisview full entry
Reference: See Australian and European Miniatures, Art Gallery of NSW exhibition catalogue. The Australian artists are Daysi May Brookes, Bernice E. Edwell, Beryl Ireland. Gladys Laycock and Bess Norris Tait
Publishing details: AGNSW, 1992, pb, 7pp
Ford Sueview full entry
Reference: From Van Diemens Land to Video Land - colour laser prints of Sue Ford. Incluses extensive selected resume. Curated by Helen Ennis
Publishing details: ANU, Canberra School of Art Gallery, 1993, 6pp
Ref: 219
Roberts Lukeview full entry
Reference: Luke Roberts - Alphastation Alphaville. Institute of Modern Art, Queensland, includes biographical information [timeline]
Publishing details: Institute of Modern Art, Queensland, 2010, card covers, 152pp,
Rees Lloydview full entry
Reference: Lloyd Rees - paintings, drawings and prints [from the collection of the Art Gallery of NSW] by Hendrick Kolenberg assisted by Patricia James
Publishing details: AGNSW, 2013, hc, no dw as issued, 176pp
Nicholas Hilda Rixview full entry
Reference: Hilda Rix Nicholas’s and Elsie Rix’s Moroccan Idyll - Art and Orientalism, by Jeanette Hoorn
Publishing details: Miengunyah Press, 2012, card covers, 224pp with index
Richmond Dorothyview full entry
Reference: see Nicholas Hilda Rix - Hilda Rix Nicholas’s and Elsie Rix’s Moroccan Idyll - Art and Orientalism, by Jeanette Hoorn. Richmond married a cousin of Hilda’s husband and lived near her in NSW.
Publishing details: Miengunyah Press, 2012, card covers, 224pp with index
Australian artists in France view full entry
Reference: see Nicholas Hilda Rix - Hilda Rix Nicholas’s and Elsie Rix’s Moroccan Idyll - Art and Orientalism, by Jeanette Hoorn.
Publishing details: Miengunyah Press, 2012, card covers, 224pp with index
Simpson Norah pages 9, 13, 104, 106-7, 108-9, 117, 130, 195view full entry
Reference: see Nicholas Hilda Rix - Hilda Rix Nicholas’s and Elsie Rix’s Moroccan Idyll - Art and Orientalism, by Jeanette Hoorn.
Publishing details: Miengunyah Press, 2012, card covers, 224pp with index
Australian artists in Morocco view full entry
Reference: see Nicholas Hilda Rix - Hilda Rix Nicholas’s and Elsie Rix’s Moroccan Idyll - Art and Orientalism, by Jeanette Hoorn.
Publishing details: Miengunyah Press, 2012, card covers, 224pp with index
Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art Theview full entry
Reference: Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Mary Moore 1999 oilview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Bennett Portia self portrait c1950view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
O’Conner Kathleen self portrait view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Newmarch Ann self portrait 1981 (photograph)view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
McDonald Fiona ‘Joan Kerr and Mary Edwards’ 2004view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Bale A M E self portrait c1906view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Bryans Lina oil 1937view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Preston Margaret ‘White Gum’ 1953 stencilview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Tuck Marie ‘The Sewing Circle’ c1910view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Francis Iris ‘Hospital Scene’ c1945view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Lowe Lilla ‘Apples’ 1896view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin. This work ex Scheding Collection
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Baker Christine Asquith ‘Shrine of Remembrance’ c1934view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Geach Portia ‘Portrait of the artist’s sister, Miriam’ c1915view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Allen Mary Cecil ‘Folly Cove’ 19355view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Sandrasegar Sangeetaview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Newmarch Ann ‘Women hold up half the sky’ 1977view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Harris Pamelaview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Richards Juneview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Lodwick Judith and Eliza Campbellview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Marrinon Lindaview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Gascoigne Rosalieview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Southern Clara ‘Chrysanthemums’ c1892view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Rowan Ellis view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Hookey Mabel ‘Howrah Point near Hobart’ c1915 oilview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
McWhannell ‘Summer Pastoral’ 1910 wcview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Sherwood Maud ‘On the way to market’ 1913 wcview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Cumbrae-Stewart ‘View from window, London’ 1926 pastelview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Baker Christine Asquith ‘Self portrait’ c1890 oilview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Beckett Clarice ‘Portrait Study (Hilda)’ oil 1918view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Figuerola Alma ‘Self portrait’ c1930 oilview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Davidson Bessie still lifeview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
O’Connor Kathleen still lifeview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Heysen Nora ‘Gladioli’ 1933view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Stewart Helen ‘Tulips’ 1933view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Rehfisch Alison ‘Autumn bunch’ c1933view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Craig Sybil ‘Cyclamen’ 1932view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Syme Evelyn ‘The kitchen sink’ pastel c1935view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Crowley Grace ‘Abstract’ oil, c1941 [or 1951, cf work in NGA]view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Preston Margaret ‘Still life with shells...’ 1955view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Haxton Elaine ‘Stage scene’ 1943view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Hawkins Sheila ‘Piping’ 1965 acrylicview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Smith Grace Cossington ‘Dawn landing’ 1945view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Holmes Edith ‘Carlton River’ 1940view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Atkinson Yvonne ‘Fisherwoman with cat’ 1937view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Black Dorrit ‘Boats at Moran’ c1942view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Sauerbier Kathleen ‘Ochre cliffs... Maslin Beach’ c1936view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Durack Elizabeth ‘Approaching Storm’ 1946view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Durack Elizabeth ‘Ord River Venus’ 1947view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Sutherland Jean ‘Self portrait’ 1937view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Holmes Edith ‘Self portrait’ 1942view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Hick Jacqueline ‘Self portrait’ c1952view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Blumann Elise ‘Self portrait’ 1937view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Heysen Nora ‘Ruth with Blue Background’ 1933view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Robertshaw Freda ‘Standing nude (self portrait)’ 1944view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Hester Joy 3 worksview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Braund Dorothy ‘The picnic’ c1956view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Braund Dorothy ‘’Portrait of Barbara Brash’ 1967view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Bryans Lina 1964 oilview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Lewers Margo Abstract 1956view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Rudyard Carol ‘untitled’ 1970view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Stannage Miriam ‘kitchen still life’ 1974view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Watson Jennyview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Grace Helenview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Debenham Pamview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Tuck Ruth self portrait 1976view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Moore Mary self portrait 1990view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Cruz Maria self portrait 1996view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
TextaQueen Arlene self portrait 2002view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Varvaressos Vickiview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Watson Jenny ‘Drink me’ 1988view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Norrie Susan ‘Model one/Chardin study’ 1993view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Norrie Susan ‘Fete III’ 1987view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Jubelin Narelle 2 worksview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Moore Mary 2005 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
MacPherson Sine 2007 oilview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Dawes Debra Abstract 1988view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Wolfgramm Lisa ‘Painting’ 2009view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Dwyer Mikala c1995 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Brennan Angelaview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Labumore Elsie Roughsey c1972 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Winsley Joyce 1999 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Napaltjarri Linda Syddick 1996 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Watson Judy 1992-3 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Dowling Julie 2 major worksview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Moffatt Tracy ‘Nativity Scene’ 1974-1998view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Foley Fiona ‘Native blood’ 1994view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Zabenah Rima 2005 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Sandrasegar Sangeeta 2002 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Norrie Susan 2006 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Sellar Ocea 2007 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Waters Sera 2009 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Freakley Danielle 2008 workview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Alder Alison 2008 screenprintsview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Nikou Michelle 5 cast bronzesview full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
Gascoigne Rosalie ‘Parrot lady’ c1974view full entry
Reference: See Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art The - Into the Light - The Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, edited by John Cruthers & Lee Kinsella with contributions by Ted Snell, Juliette Peers and Sally Quin
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, nd [2012], card covers, 125pp
O’Connell Michaelview full entry
Reference: Lyon & Turnbull auction Scotland, 8 May, 2013: Estimated Price: £600 - £800
Description: § MICHAEL O'CONNELL (1898-1976)
BATIK PANEL, CIRCA 1960
paste-resist wool and rayon, depicting abstract panels and totemic figures on a black ground, signed MICHAEL O'CONNELL
303cm x 53cm
Notes: Michael O'Connell, was a British textile artist who worked in Australia in the 1920s and 30s and in Britain from the 1940s until his death in 1976. O'Connell's fabric designs were printed by the Edinburgh Weavers and London department stores, Heal & Sons and Harrods. He also made large fabric hangings, such as the backcloth for St Martin's Church, Manchester, and textile panels for the Festival of Britain in 1951, which were widely exhibited. He developed a unique combination of batik and resist dyeing techniques. Specially formulated resists and dyes were painted and piped onto mordanted fabric, and then the whole work, once dry, was dyed. Only after washing and scrubbing were the colours revealed.
a Beckett Celia Margaret (1915-2004).view full entry
Reference: Melbourne artist. Born in Melbourne in 1915 studied at George Bell School. Known for her portrait paintings she exhibited in Melbourne but she apparently preferred not to sell her best works. Father was a scientist and antarctic specialist Grisha (Grigorij) Sklovsky (?) born in Russia and Jewish - his own rather extraordinary story has recently been written up in a book called something like The Long Road Home.
Williams Fredview full entry
Reference: FRED WILLIAMS The Later Landscapes, 1975 -1981. Essay by Patrick McCaughey, 17 paintings listed, illustrated in colour. . Bibliography, biography.
Publishing details: L. A. Louver, Venice, CA, 2005,
60 page, paperback measures approx. 8x10 inches. Pages clean & tight. Replete with color images of art work. with colour illustrations of artist's work.
Nerli Girolamoview full entry
Reference: Nerli - An Italian Painter in the South Pacific by Michel Dunn
Publishing details: Auckland University Press, 2005. hc, dw, 154pp with index
Frames of Reference - aspects of feminism and artview full entry
Reference: frames of reference aspects of feminism and art - curated by Sally Couacaud
Publishing details: Artspace, Sydney, 1991 4to, 1st ed, 120pp Illustrated in black and white. Soft Cover
Ref: 1000
Australian Dream Theview full entry
Reference: The Australian Dream - Design of the Fifties [This book has essays on Australian advertising, photography, fashion, interior design, architecture, gardens, crafts, government housing (for Aborigines and working-class people) and fashionability in the 1950s.]
Publishing details: Powerhouse Publishing Sydney 1993, pb, 120pp 48 Colour Illusts, With index.
James-McEgan Helenview full entry
Reference: Landscapes of my Australia
Publishing details: hc
Ref: 1000
Borrack Johnview full entry
Reference: John Borrack - In Praise of Landscape: The Art of John Borrack, by Lucy Ellem
Publishing details: MacMillan Art Publishing, 2013, 288pp,
Ref: 1000
Laurence Janetview full entry
Reference: Janet Laurence: After Eden, Modjeska, Drusilla; Rachel Kent & Dolla Merrilees (essays) [Laurence photographed animal sanctuaries in Aceh and Szechuan to explore the interrelationship between all living matter: environmental fragility; the plight of animals;.]
Publishing details: Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation, Sydney 2012 25.0 x 19.0cms, 112pp, coloured illusts, fine hardback with decorated boards (no dustwrapper as issued)
Ref: 1000
Hughes-d’Aeth Tonyview full entry
Reference: Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888 view full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Ashton Julianview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Booth E Cview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Chevalier Nicholasview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Caire Nicholasview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Fullwood Albert Henryview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Fitler W Cview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Garran Andrewview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Lindt J Wview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
MacLeod Williamview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Mahony Frankview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Schell Frederick Bview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Smedley Williamview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Traill Williamview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Smith Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Smith Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Australian illustrated newspapersview full entry
Reference: see Hughes-d’Aeth Tony - Paper Nation: The Story of the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888
Publishing details: MUP, 2001, hc, dw, 262pp with index
Tiwiview full entry
Reference: Tiwi: Art History Culture by Jennifer Isaacs
Publishing details: Miengunyah Press, 2012
Ref: 1009
Ivimey Lindeview full entry
Reference: Ivimey Linde by Louise Martin-Chew [’Linde Ivimey is one of Australia’s most admired contemporary artists. This book, the first monograph to be published on Ivimey’s work and practice, explores the relationship between her often challenging and confronting personal biography and her art. It traces the chronology of Ivimey’s practice and is accompanied by a short film documenting the processes of the artist in her studio. The film, made in 2013, provides an insight into Ivimey’s working methods and the extraordinary body of sculptures that she has created. 
 
Author: Louise Martin-Chew
Design: Sylvia Weimer, Spacelab Design
Editors: Claire Armstrong and Martin Browne
Other Authors/Contributors: Dr Campbell Gray, The University of Queensland Art Museum
Photography: Bruce Armstrong, John Brash, Jenni Carter, Earl Carter, Linde Ivimey, Stephen Oxenbury, Daniel Sala 

Publishing details: The University of Queensland Art Museum 2012,
Includes Index and DVD
Video Production: Louise Turley 
Film Preparation: Splitting Image’]
Ref: 1000
Marti Daniview full entry
Reference: Marti Dani edited by Matt Price
Publishing details: Hatje Cantz Verlag
Ref: 1000
Cullen Adamview full entry
Reference: Adam Cullen a retrospective
Publishing details: Muk Muk Fine Art, Brisbane, May 2013
Ref: 1000
Brown Mikeview full entry
Reference: The Sometimes Chaotic World of Mike Brown
Publishing details: Heide, May, 2013
Ref: 1007
Simple Pleasure the art of garden making in Australia Aview full entry
Reference: A, Simple Pleasure the art of garden making in Australia Written by Frances Kelly. With paintings by Margaret Keller.
Publishing details: Methuen, Sydney, 1982, hardcover, dw, with many illustrations. 96pp.
Keller Margaret view full entry
Reference: see Methuen, Sydney, 1982. Large format hardcover with many illustrations. Dustwrapper, 96pp. A, Simple Pleasure the art of garden making in Australia Written by Frances Kelly. With paintings by Margaret Keller.
Publishing details: Methuen, Sydney, 1982, hardcover, dw, with many illustrations. 96pp.
Australian and International Postersview full entry
Reference: Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Ref: 57
Grey Frederick Millward 1899-1957, a posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Goodchild John 1898-1980, a posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
McClean, a poster ‘Lights of Adelaide’view full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Kelly Harry 1896-1967 a posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Northfield James 1887-1973, postersview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Sellheim Gert 1901-1970 postersview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Vickery John 1906-1983, posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Trompf Percy 1902-1964 postersview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Jardine Walter 1884-1970view full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Purvis Tom 1888-1959 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Dobell William 1899-1970 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Annand Douglas 1903-1976 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Gray John Telfer 1911-1972 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Ashton Tichard 1913-2001 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Berkeley Xenia b1915 poster view full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Mayo Eileen 1906-1994 postersview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Warner Ralph M 1902-1966 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Rogers Harry 1929-2012 postersview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Thompson Arthur posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Mitchell L C 1901-1971 NZ posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Souter D H 1862-1935 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Hinder Frank 1906-1992 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Mackinolty Chips b1954 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Earthworks Poster Collectiveview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Robertson Toni b1953 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
McMahon Marie b1953 postersview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Dickson John postersview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Little Colin 1952-1982 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Reidy Chris b1954 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Callaghan Michael 1952-2012 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Taylor J posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Riley M posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Debenham Pam b1955 postersview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Chinnery Tony b1951 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Worsted Paul b1950 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Askin Selcuk posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Meere Charles 1890-1961 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Leist Fred 1873-1954 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Smith & Julius, est 1906, posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Kossatz Les 1943-2011 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Rowell Kenneth 1920-1999 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Burgess W 1972 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Coburn John 1925-2006 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Yeates T poster 1978view full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Adshead Soosieview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Millstead Diane b1948 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Woods Pamela posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Bartz Axel b1950, posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Long Peter posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Pentland Tony G posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Littler Frank b1947 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Hunt C H 1857-1938 poster of Hydro Majesticview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Curtis Robert Emerson 1898-1996 posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Zwart Hank posterview full entry
Reference: see Australian and International Posters, Josef Lebovic Gallery, Collectors’ List 163
Publishing details: Josef Lebovic Gallery, 2013, 32pp
Gazzard Mariaview full entry
Reference: Maria Gazzard - Looking forward, looking back - a recent suvey, essay by David Malouf, 22 works listed with illustrations
Publishing details: Utopia Art, Sydney, 2007, 24pp
Gazzard Mariaview full entry
Reference: Maria Gazzard - Edge, 20 works listed, essay by Christine France
Publishing details: Utopia Art, Sydney, 2002, 12pp
Burgess Ruthview full entry
Reference: Ruth Burgess - From the Forest, 30 years of woodcuts and wood engravings, foreword by John Cheeseman, Director, Mosman Art Gallery, essay by Hendrick Kolenberg, artist’s statement, biographical details
Publishing details: Mosman Art Gallery, 2013, pb, 32pp, well-ilustrated on colour and b & w.
Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australianview full entry
Reference: Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP. (This pictorial catalogue has chapters on Australian design; clothing; food & drink; architecture; medicine; science & technology; literature; visual arts; music; performing arts; film, television & radio; sport; society & human achievement.)

Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp , Colour Illusts , with index
Design in Australia p11-18 written by Brian Nelsonview full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Australian Clothing written by Julian Robertson p19-30view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Visual Arts in Australia p118-134 written by Nadine Amadio introduced by Elwyn Lynnview full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Aboriginal Art p119
view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Earle John - ‘Young Australian Artists’view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Martin Mandy - ‘Young Australian Artists’view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Taylor Neil - ‘Young Australian Artists’view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Norrie Susan- ‘Young Australian Artists’view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Nelson Michael Jagamara - ‘Young Australian Artists’view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Unsworth Ken - ‘Australian Sculptors’view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Vassilieff Danila - ‘Australian Sculptors’view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
King Inge - ‘Australian Sculptors’view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Perceval John - ‘Australian Sculptors’view full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP.
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
Australian artistsview full entry
Reference: see Made in Australia - a sourcebook of all things Australian, introduction by The Hon. Barry Jones, MP. The works of the following artists are included with notes: Wati Karawadi, Bert Flugelman, Charles Conder, Tom Roberts, Arthur Streeton, David Davies, Frederick McCubbin, John Perceval, Albert Tucker, John Coburn, Charles Blackman, Arthur Boyd, Sidney Nolan, John Olsen, Elwyn Lynn, John Brack, Joy Hester, Colin Lanceley, Albert Namatjira, Hans Heysen, Robert Juniper, Fred Williams, Lloyd Rees, Russell DrysdaleAlbert Tucker, Judy Cassab, John Molvig, Brett Whiteley
Publishing details: William Heinemann, 1986, hc, dw, 224pp with index
O’Connell Michael view full entry
Reference: Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Cook James p92-3view full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37. Refers to relationship between O’Connell and James Cook c 1940s
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
O’Connell Ella nee Moodyview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Moody Ellaview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Pulleine Robert p59view full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Ward Fred and Elinor p59view full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Reed Sunday and John p59view full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Atyeo Samview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Best Marion Hallview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Black Dorritview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Black Dorritview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Derham Francesview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Derham Francesview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Syme Evelynview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Spowers Ethelview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Traill Jessieview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Travers Hildaview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Waller Napier and Christianview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Zander Alleyneview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Young Blamireview full entry
Reference: see O’Connell Michael - Michael O'Connell: The Lost Modernist by Harriet Edquist. Includes chapters on the Melbourne period 1922 - 37.
Publishing details: Melbourne Books, Melbourne 2011, 2011. 212 pp, with index, b/w & colour illusts, paperback
Alston Abyview full entry
Reference: See Sotheby’s Australia 14 May, 2013. lot 36 ‘Children’s Children, 1889’ with catalogue essay by David Hansen
Stone Sarahview full entry
Reference: See Sotheby’s Australia 14 May, 2013. lot 63 ‘Lyrebird’ c1800-5, with catalogue essay by David Hansen
Bale A M Eview full entry
Reference: See Sotheby’s Australia 14 May, 2013. lot 64 ‘’Gladioli’ 1925, with catalogue essay by David Hansen
Young Blamireview full entry
Reference: The Art of Blamire Young - William Blamire Young 1862-1935, Artist, Scholar & Writer. A Database of over 2000 entries has been compiled on this artist's work,

with Provenance and Images where available. The Database has been compiled by the artist's grand-daughter, and is available on CD-ROM
Publishing details: Mrs Jennifer McConnell
17 Edward St
Charleville
Queensland
Australia 4470
Email:wjmcconnell@bigpond.com
Ref: 1000
Young Blamireview full entry
Reference: The Watercolours of Blamire Young - by Stephen Marshall. ‘The definitive volume on the master of Australian watercolour painting. Blamire Young (1862-1935) is represented in the collections of every major public gallery in Australia. Measuring 30 x 23 cm this beautiful hardback, complete with slipcase, contains 650 pages depicting the artist's body of work in watercolour. Approximately two thousand known paintings are listed with 500 reproduced in large format colour and another 300 with smaller identification images. This book is for the scholar, the collector and all art lovers.’


Publishing details: Meridian, 2013,
648 pages, hc, Slipcase, –
Halpern Frederick H Austrian/Australian b.1909- view full entry
Reference: works listed on Artprice website
Menpes Mortimerview full entry
Reference: The etched works of Mortimer Menpes (1855 - 1938), by Gary Morgan [’Three volumes quarto, boards in dustjackets. A limited edition, of 500, catalogue raisonne of the etched works of the Australian / British artist Mortimer Menpes (1855-1938). Fully illustrated catalogue, in 3 volumes. The first volume covers the years 1855-1900 with an extensive biography of the artist, Volumes 2 covers the etchings 1901-1913 and Volume 3 the etchings 1914-1938. And with Supplement April 2018.

Mortimer Menpes, painter, etcher and writer, was considered one of the greatest artists working in London in the late 19th century...’]

Description of volume 1: ‘First volume of a 3 volume, limited edition catalogue raisonne of the etched works of the Australian/British artist Mortimer Menpes. The volume covers the years 1855 to 1900 with an extensive biography of the artist. Mortimer Menpes, painter, etcher and writer, was considered one of the greatest artists working in London in the late 19th century and was a leader, with Whistler of the Painter-Etcher movement and a founding member of the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers. Provides full details of 209 of his early etchings, one to a page from 1855 to 1900 including his time with Whistler in the 1880s, his travels to Japan and elsewhere and society portraiture activities. The volume also provides details of his method of working and influences and provides a full documentation of the exhibition history of his works and his unique inventory numbering system. Printed on 130gsm Lumi matt high quality paper, with hardcover stitched binding and illustrated dust jacket and with a silk ribbon marker. Each copy is numbered and hand signed by the author.’]
Publishing details: Stuart Galleries, 2012, 3 vols, hb, dw, 3 vols, 302, 367 & 269 pages. No 348 of 500 copies, signed by the author, inscribed by the author. Supplement April 2018 inserted.
Gould Johnview full entry
Reference: John Gould - A SYNOPSIS OF THE BIRDS OF A. UNPUBLISHED PAINTINGS 1940-2007. Melb. Australian Galleries. 2008. Folio. Or.limp bds.285pp. Profusely illustrated in colour. Fine. 1st ed. Over 100 works that have not been published in previous monographs.
$85
40 ANDREWS, Graeme. VETERAN SHIPS OF AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. Syd. 1976. Oblong 4to. Or.bds. d.w. 136pp. Profusely illustrated with b/w photographic ills. Fine. 1st ed. The efforts to preserve and restore veteran ships. $33USTRALIA & THE ADJACENT ISLANDS. [Profusely illustrated with Gould’s stunning bird illustrations in full colour.]
Publishing details: Melb. Queensberry Hill Press. 1979. 4to. Bound in hf.gilt-decorated green leather with raised bands on spine. unpag. t.e.g. slip-case
Ref: 1000
Sanders Tom and Arthur Boydview full entry
Reference: SANDERS, Tom & BOYD, Arthur. SPARE THE FACE, GENTLEMEN, PLEASE. “A whirlwind tour of the sordid & sorry catacombs of the local art world with all its
32 WITTON, George. SCAPEGOATS OF THE EMPIRE. The Story of the Bushveldt Carbineers. With an Afterword by Geoffrey Embleton. A & R. 1983. (rep) Or.bds. Dustjacket (spine sl.faded) 247pp. Very Good copy. Scarce. A facsimile edition of Witton’s classic tale of the court martial of three Australian officers during the Boer War. The book also inspired the award-winning film
2 8
34 WYATT, Horace. JERSEY IN JAIL. Pictures by Edmund Blampied. Jersey. Ernest Huelin. 1945. 4to. Or.cl. 93pp. b/w ills. & endpaper decorations by Edmund Blampied. Insc. on dedication page else Near Fine. 1st ed. Scarce. Jersey during the German occupation in WWII. $85
AUSTRALIA & THE PACIFIC 3 5 100 STORIES FROM THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL
MARITIME MUSEUM. Syd. Aust Maritime Museum. 2012. 4to. Col.Ill.wrapps. 258pp. Many Col.& b/w ills. Fine. 1st ed. The museum’s curators reveal the fascinating stories behind many amazing objects. $ 3 0
36 ADAMS, Simon. THE UNFORGIVING ROPE. Murder & Hanging on Australia’s Western Frontier. Perth. UWA. 2009. Col.Ill.wrapps. 285pp. Fine. 1st ed. The stories behind the 150 hangings carried out in Western Australia between 1840 & 1964. Places the circumstances of the victims & perpetrators against the backdrop of their era. $24
37 ADAMSON, Judith. AUSTRALIAN FILM POSTERS, 1906-1960. Syd. Currency Press. 1978. Folio. Col.Ill.wrapps. 56pp. Profusely illustrated in colour & b/w. Sl.foxing to edges, else a Good copy. 1st ed. Reproductions of the posters of classic Australian films.
$30
38 ALLEN, Christopher. (Ed.) ARI PURHONEN. Syd. Oliver Freeman Eds. 1992. 4to. Col.Ill.wrapps. 93pp. Many Col.& b/w ills. Fine. 1st ed. The work of the Australian sculptor. $30
39 ALLEN, Christopher. JEFFREY SMART. UNPUBLISHED PAINTINGS 1940-2007. Melb. Australian Galleries. 2008. Folio. Or.limp bds.285pp. Profusely illustrated in colour. Fine. 1st ed. Over 100 works that have not been published in previous monographs.
$85
40 ANDREWS, Graeme. VETERAN SHIPS OF AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. Syd. 1976. Oblong 4to. Or.bds. d.w. 136pp. Profusely illustrated with b/w photographic ills. Fine. 1st ed. The efforts to preserve and restore veteran ships. $33
meanness, deceits, pretensions & betrayals.
Publishing details: Melb. Phoebe Publ. 1993. 4to. Or.cl. Dustjacket. 192pp. Many Col.& b/w ills. Fine. 1st ed. Limited to 1000 numbered copies,
Ref: 1000
art world anecdotesview full entry
Reference: see SANDERS, Tom & BOYD, Arthur. SPARE THE FACE, GENTLEMEN, PLEASE. “A whirlwind tour of the sordid & sorry catacombs of the local art world with all its meanness, deceits, pretensions & betrayals.
Publishing details: Melb. Phoebe Publ. 1993. 4to. Or.cl. Dustjacket. 192pp. Many Col.& b/w ills. Fine. 1st ed. Limited to 1000 numbered copies,
Sawrey Hughview full entry
Reference: SAWREY, Hugh. THE ART OF HUGH SAWREY. Paintings of the Australian bush and its people
Publishing details: Published by John Hooper. Brisbane? 1981. Collectors ed. Oblong Folio. Col.Ill.wrapps. 104pp. col. plates & b/w ills. Fine. 1st ed.
Ref: 1000
CLANCY Robert & RICHARDSON Alan. view full entry
Reference: CLANCY, Robert & RICHARDSON, Alan. THE MAPPING OF TERRA AUSTRALIS. A Guide to Early Printed Maps of Australia, Antarctica and the South Pacific. An important book on the discovery and subsequent mapping by Europeans of the Australian continent.
Publishing details: Syd. Universal Press. 1995. Folio. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 192pp. Profusely illustrated in colour. Name on ffe, else Near Fine. 1st ed.
Ref: 1000
DENTON, Kit. view full entry
Reference: GALLIPOLI ILLUSTRATED by Kit Denton
Publishing details: Syd. Rigby. 1981. Roy.8vo. Or.bds. Dustjacket. 152pp. Many b/w ills. 1st ed.
Ref: 1000
Gould Johnview full entry
Reference: (GOULD John - GOULD’S BIRDS.
Publishing details: Syd., Bay Books. 2006. 4to. Dec. cloth bound folder containing two-loose plates with 4 6x4 illustrations per plate with perforated edges to separate. 1st ed. thus.
Ref: 1000
Carmichael Johnview full entry
Reference: MACLEHOSE, James. PICTURE OF SYDNEY. And strangers guide in New South Wales for 1839. With Illustrations by John Carmicahel
Publishing details: Reprint edition. Syd. John Ferguson. 1977 Or.cl. Dustjacket. 188pp. b/w plates & fold-out map. Very Good copy. First published 1839.
Hodges Williamview full entry
Reference: Tuhituhi - Willam Hodges, Cook’s artist in the South Pacific by Harriet McAtee
Publishing details: Otago University Press, 2012, 346pp
Ref: 1009
Smith Sydney Ure view full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013. Biographical information.
Smith Sam Ure view full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013. Interviewed by Leon Paroissien
Art & Australia timelineview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Horton Mervynview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Lynn Elwynview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Danko Aleksview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013. ‘Four golden oldies... still going strong’
MacPherson Robertview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013. ‘Four golden oldies... still going strong’
Dawson Janetview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013. ‘Four golden oldies... still going strong’
Rooney Robertview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013. ‘Four golden oldies... still going strong’
Christmann Gunterview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Wedge H Jview full entry
Reference: obituary in Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Nickolls Trevorview full entry
Reference: obituary in Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Laverty Colinview full entry
Reference: obituary in Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Benn Billyview full entry
Reference: obituary in Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Rae Judeview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
May Anne-Marieview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Folland Nicholasview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Boyd Danielview full entry
Reference: see Art & Australia vol. 50, no. 1 ‘Celebrating 50 Years May 1963 - May 2013.
Parr Mikeview full entry
Reference: Identities: A Critical Study of the Work of Mike Parr 1970-1990 by David Bromfield
Publishing details: University of Western Australia Press, 1991
Nedlands, Western Australia: University of Western Australia Press, 1991. pb, 339pp, inscribed to Edmund Capon and signed by Mike Parr and David Bromfield
King Henryview full entry
Reference: Sydney at a glance
Exchange Studios; KING, Henry
arly folder of photographic views of Sydney published for tourists. Includes a five panel panorama of Sydney Harbour (in the sky area an advertising wet stamp for W. H. Soul & Co.) and (confusingly) a portrait of an Australian Aborigine holding a Far North Queensland woomera, by Henry King. Some of the photographs are imprinted in the negative Exchange Studios. The photographs are captioned: Circular Quay; Coogee; General Post Office; Government House; Manly, the Brighton of Australia; Mosman's Bay; Naval depot; panorama from Neutral Bay to Long Cove; Queen Victoria markets; Redfern Railway Station; St Andrew's Cathedral; St Mary's Cathedral; Sydney Hospital; Town Hall; the Treasury; a type of the original inhabitants.
Copies are recorded in three Australian collections (Royal Australian Historical Society Library; City of Sydney Archives; NSW Dept. of Finance and Services). The State Library of New South Wales holds a copy of the edition reprinted by W. C. Penfold.
Publishing details: Sydney : C.B. &​ Co., [circa 1900]. Series title: H.B. Graphic Series. Publisher's green card folder with gilt lettering (170 x 140 mm), containing a fold-out of half-tone sepia photographs (diameter 910 mm opened) with 8 panels on each side,
Ref: 1008
Bromley Davidview full entry
Reference: A Picture Book First and Foremost
BROMLEY, David

‘Artist David Bromley was born in Sheffield, England in 1960 and immigrated to Australia with his family in 1964. Bromley emerged as a painter in the mid 1980s. In the early stages of his career, he held solo exhibitions in Sydney and Adelaide and represented works in state and regional galleries. Bromley was also a finalist in the Archibald Prize, AGNSW, in 1999, 2001 and 2004. In his practice, David Bromley has developed themes for two distinct and unique styles of painting; the female portrait and the children's series. In the works based on children, impressions of the joy and innocence of childhood are ever-present. Listed among Australian Art Collector's 50 most collectable artists, Bromley has exhibited in London, Paris, Tokyo, New York and Singapore.’
Publishing details: Melbourne : Story Road, 2009. Volume one : Children's; Volume Two : Nudes; Volume Three : Worlds. Three volumes, quarto, mint copies in slipcase and original mailing box, unpaginated (each volume 80 pp.), illustrated throughout on glossy art paper.
A Picture Book First and Foremost captures the two distinct and unique languages of Bromley's work; the female portrait and the children's series. Supporting these narratives is a rare glimpse into the worlds that Bromley occupies. Designed by 3 Deep Design, images by Earl Carter and words by Matthew Sturgis and Ashley Crawford, A Picture Book First and Foremost is a stunning example of Australian Cultural publishing.
Ref: 1000
Hingerty John Francisview full entry
Reference: see Germaine, Max. Artists and Galleries of Australia, Volumes 1 & 2, Third Edition. Craftsman Press, Sydney, 1990. Page 316. Traditional landscape painter.
Dixson Sir Williamview full entry
Reference: Sir William Dixson - A Passion for Collecting, introduced by Alex Byrne, NSW State Librarian
Publishing details: SLNSW, 2013, card covers, 48pp
Holtermann Collectionview full entry
Reference: The Greatest Wonder of the World - cataloguer of an exhibition at the State Library of New South Wales, May, 2013. Curated by Alan Davies. [In 1872, the newly rich Bernhardt Otto Holtermann used some of his wealth to employ Henry Beaufoy Merlin and Charles Bayliss, of the American and Australasian (A&A) Photographic Company, to photograph gold producing areas and cities in NSW and Victoria for exhibition overseas. These images provide the most comprehensive and detailed record of nineteenth century goldfields life and, with the commissioned photographs, now form the Library’s Holtermann archive of 3500 wet plate negatives.

The Greatest Wonder of the World features this extraordinary collection of nineteenth century documentary images. Through enlargements, digital images and a selection of vintage prints and wet plate negatives, the exhibition tells the remarkable story of the A&A Photographic Company and the philanthropy and vision of Bernhardt Holtermann.]
Publishing details: SLNSW, 2013, pb, 32pp
Ref: 60
Holtermann Bernhardtview full entry
Reference: The Greatest Wonder of the World - cataloguer of an exhibition at the State Library of New South Wales, May, 2013. Curated by Alan Davies. [In 1872, the newly rich Bernhardt Otto Holtermann used some of his wealth to employ Henry Beaufoy Merlin and Charles Bayliss, of the American and Australasian (A&A) Photographic Company, to photograph gold producing areas and cities in NSW and Victoria for exhibition overseas. These images provide the most comprehensive and detailed record of nineteenth century goldfields life and, with the commissioned photographs, now form the Library’s Holtermann archive of 3500 wet plate negatives.

The Greatest Wonder of the World features this extraordinary collection of nineteenth century documentary images. Through enlargements, digital images and a selection of vintage prints and wet plate negatives, the exhibition tells the remarkable story of the A&A Photographic Company and the philanthropy and vision of Bernhardt Holtermann.]
Publishing details: SLNSW, 2013, pb, 32pp
Bayliss Charlesview full entry
Reference: The Greatest Wonder of the World - cataloguer of an exhibition at the State Library of New South Wales, May, 2013. Curated by Alan Davies. [In 1872, the newly rich Bernhardt Otto Holtermann used some of his wealth to employ Henry Beaufoy Merlin and Charles Bayliss, of the American and Australasian (A&A) Photographic Company, to photograph gold producing areas and cities in NSW and Victoria for exhibition overseas. These images provide the most comprehensive and detailed record of nineteenth century goldfields life and, with the commissioned photographs, now form the Library’s Holtermann archive of 3500 wet plate negatives.

The Greatest Wonder of the World features this extraordinary collection of nineteenth century documentary images. Through enlargements, digital images and a selection of vintage prints and wet plate negatives, the exhibition tells the remarkable story of the A&A Photographic Company and the philanthropy and vision of Bernhardt Holtermann.]
Publishing details: SLNSW, 2013, pb, 32pp
Merlin Beaufoyview full entry
Reference: The Greatest Wonder of the World - cataloguer of an exhibition at the State Library of New South Wales, May, 2013. Curated by Alan Davies. [In 1872, the newly rich Bernhardt Otto Holtermann used some of his wealth to employ Henry Beaufoy Merlin and Charles Bayliss, of the American and Australasian (A&A) Photographic Company, to photograph gold producing areas and cities in NSW and Victoria for exhibition overseas. These images provide the most comprehensive and detailed record of nineteenth century goldfields life and, with the commissioned photographs, now form the Library’s Holtermann archive of 3500 wet plate negatives.

The Greatest Wonder of the World features this extraordinary collection of nineteenth century documentary images. Through enlargements, digital images and a selection of vintage prints and wet plate negatives, the exhibition tells the remarkable story of the A&A Photographic Company and the philanthropy and vision of Bernhardt Holtermann.]
Publishing details: SLNSW, 2013, pb, 32pp
Martorell Dylanview full entry
Reference: Soundtracks - catalogue for Asialink. biographical information, fully illustrated
Publishing details: Asialink. 2011. pb, limited edition of 2000, np
Ref: 219
Tomescu Aidaview full entry
Reference: Paintings and Drawings,
Publishing details: ANU, Drill Hall Gallery, 2009, pb, 44pp, this copy inscribed to Edmund Capon from the artist
Venice Biennale (Australian artists) 2007view full entry
Reference: Susan Norrie, Daniel von Sturmer, Callum Morton - Venice Biennale (Australian artists) 2007
Publishing details: Australia Council for the Arts, 2007, card covers, 167pp
Ref: 8
Norrie Susanview full entry
Reference: see Venice Biennale (Australian artists) 2007 - Susan Norrie, Daniel von Sturmer, Callum Morton - Venice Biennale (Australian artists) 2007
Publishing details: Australia Council for the Arts, 2007, card covers, 167pp
von Sturmer Danielview full entry
Reference: see Venice Biennale (Australian artists) 2007 - Susan Norrie, Daniel von Sturmer, Callum Morton - Venice Biennale (Australian artists) 2007
Publishing details: Australia Council for the Arts, 2007, card covers, 167pp
Morton Callumview full entry
Reference: see Venice Biennale (Australian artists) 2007 - Susan Norrie, Daniel von Sturmer, Callum Morton - Venice Biennale (Australian artists) 2007
Publishing details: Australia Council for the Arts, 2007, card covers, 167pp
Woolley Kenview full entry
Reference: Art Works - Drawings by Ken Woolley
Publishing details: Images Publishing Group, 2002, pb, 71pp, this copy inscribed to Edmund Capon from the artist
Wilson Gregview full entry
Reference: MY BRUSH WITH DEPRESSION by AARON COOTES & GREG WILSON contains 282 interest packed pages with a great sKatrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, natielection of art work. [ BOOK ABOUT AUSTRALIAN ARTIST GREG WILSON AND HIS BATTLE WITH DEPRESSION.]
Publishing details: Pennon, 2005, pb
Ref: 1000
Strickland Katrinaview full entry
Reference: Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Baldessin Georgeview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Whiteley Brettview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Arkley Howardview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Australian art marketview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Australian art worldview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Bedford Paddyview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Blackman Charlesview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Boyd Arthurview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Boyd familyview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Brack Johnview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Brack Helen - Helen Maudsleyview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Burton Alisonview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Dobell Williamview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Gascoigne Rosalieview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Klippel Robertview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Nolan Sidneyview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Oliver Bronwynview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Tucker Albertview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
artists’ wivesview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Whiteley Wendyview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
widows of artistsview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Williams Fredview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Baldessin Tessview full entry
Reference: see Strickland Katrina, Affairs of the Art - love, loss and power in the art world, by Katrina Strickland.

‘The reputations of artists are curious things, influenced by factors beyond the quality of the work. Affairs of the Art explores the role their benefactors play in burnishing an artist’s reputation after he or she dies.

Through interviews with those handling the estates of artists including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker, as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators and auctioneers, Strickland traverses the strange alleyways of the art market, where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the sometimes heart-wrenching way emotion and duty intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind.

Katrina Strickland has been writing about the arts for fifteen years, for the past six as arts editor of the Australian Financial Review. Prior to that she worked at The Australian for eleven years, filling various roles including arts editor, deputy arts editor, national arts writer and marketing writer. She holds arts and law (honours) degrees from Melbourne University, is a former World Press Institute fellow and joint winner of the 2010 Trawalla Foundation Arts Journalism Scholarship.’
Publishing details: MUP. 2013, pb, 242pp wit index
Baldessin Georgeview full entry
Reference: Maitland Regional Art Gallery touring exhibition
Publishing details: 2012-5
Ref: 1009
Milsom Nigel Thomasview full entry
Reference: news report of Nigel Thomas Milsom robbing convenience sore armed with an axe after winning Sulman prize in 2012. Had previously been runner up in Archibald Prize in 2010.
Publishing details: unidentified Newspaper (The Australia? Telegraph?) May 2013
Ref: 129
Australia: land and landscape - London exhibition 2013view full entry
Reference: ‘Collection frames ancient landscape’ - Article in The Australian 3.5.13 (Arts 13) extracted from Artonview article by Anna Gray, NGA.
Publishing details: 2013
Ref: 129
Oliver Bronwynview full entry
Reference: Bronwyn Oliver - Mnemonic Chords by Felicity Fenner. Exhibition catalogue from Moët et Chandon touring exhibition, in English and French, with all works displayed shown in full colour. Introduction by Felicity Fenner.
Publishing details: Moet et Chandon, Epernay, France / Domaine Chandon, Coldstream, Victoria, Australia, nd (1995), 1995
32 pp. Exhibition catalogue. Text in French and English. Esay by Felicity Fenner. 34 illustrations, most in colour. Publishers colour illustrated wrappers.
Ref: 1000
Solly Benjamin Traversview full entry
Reference: see Michael Treloar Auction catalogue, 12 May, 2013, Adelaide, lot 25 - ‘SOLLY, Benjamin Travers (1820-1902)

An original pen-and-wash sketch on paper

(175 x 260 mm)
Captioned in ink at the foot of the image, 'Looking West from Encounter Bay Sth Australia 1852' (with a similar caption in two different hands on the verso); unsigned, but from the family of the artist, by descent. Slight residue of glue and paper on the verso (where removed from an early mount); in fine condition.

The invaluable Dictionary of Australian Artists. Painters, Sketchers, Photographers and Engravers to 1870 edited by Joan Kerr contains half a page on Solly. The following note incorporates and expands on that information. The artist arrived in South Australia on the Brightman on 13 December 1840. In March 1856 he married Jane Isabella Watts, the youngest daughter of the postmaster-general of South Australia (not to be confused with her namesake, the author of an anonymous memoir in 1882). He then relocated to Tasmania, where he was assistant colonial secretary from 1857 to 1894. 'No information survives about Solly's training as an artist, but in his 1856 account of his family he refers to the artistic talent of his three sisters. As he was the youngest child, it is possible that his sisters influenced his artistic development.... His earliest drawings date from the late 1830s, when he was aged about nineteen, and continue until about 1894, when he was seventy-four. They are mainly landscapes, in pen, pencil or watercolour'. Benjamin Solly's South Australian paintings are rarely seen; this is a well-composed topographical work featuring Rosetta Head prominently in the middle background, with a post-and-rail fence linking a windmill and stone hut in the foreground.

Estimate:
[$1000-1500]’
Winter in Australian artview full entry
Reference: see White mantle: the winter landscape in Australian art, exhibition curated by Geoffrey Edwards and Lisa Sullivan.
Geelong Art Gallery.

Publishing details: Geelong Gallery,c2006, accordeon-folded booklet :|bchiefly ill. ;|c14 cm.
Geelong Art Gallery Catalogue of an exhibition held 10 June -6 August 2006.

Friend Donaldview full entry
Reference: Songs of the Vagabond Scholars [’With 14 lithographs by Donald Friend. (Donald Friend’s copy) FRIEND, Donald
With the original Latin and German text
and literal translations by Randolph Stow. Introduction by Professor John Scott.
Publishing details: Sydney :The Beagle Press, 1982. Folio, 60 pp, teal calf in slipcase (a few small marks), limited edition of 100 copies, signed and numbered by the artist. Contains fourteen original lithographs printed by Fred Genis, each measuring 460
x 330 mm, on Arches Velin Blanc paper.
Ref: 1000
Oldfield Alanview full entry
Reference: see Art Monthly, obit, Summer 2004: Death of Alan Oldfield

Painter Alan Oldfield died of cancer in Sydney in October, aged sixty. He was born in Sydney in 1943 and studied at the National Art School. After his graduation, he quickly developed a flat, colourful abstract style influenced by pop art, using acrylic paints; and he began exhibiting at Central Street Gallery. In 1968, he was one of the artists chosen for The field exhibition, which opened the new National Gallery of Victoria building in St Kilda Road. In the 1970s, Oldfield increasingly turned to figurative painting, strongly influenced by artists such as David Hockney. He made several long trips to Italy to study the Mannerist artists and Caravaggio, and was artist-in-residence at Linacre College, Oxford University in the late 1980s. Always a committed Christian, Oldfield was a suitable winner of the Blake Prize for Religious Art in both 1987 and 1991. A lifetime of teaching culminated in his appointment as Associate Professor of Fine Art at the University of New South Wales. He is represented in most state galleries, the National Gallery of Australia, and many other public collections.
Hananiah Carlaview full entry
Reference: Late have I loved you... Invite with artist’s statement
Publishing details: Arthouse Gallery, 2013, 4pp, 3 illustrations
Ref: 220
Barid Susanview full entry
Reference: Being in landscape.. Invite with paragraph by Gavin Wilson
Publishing details: Arthouse Gallery, 2013, 4pp, 5 illustrations and price list
Ref: 220
Walker Murrayview full entry
Reference: Ebb and Flow, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Robert Lindsay, 46 exhibits listed, biography
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 1992, 4pp, 1 illustration and photographic portrait
Ref: 131
Wadelton Davidview full entry
Reference: Pictorial Knowledge, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Charles Green ‘The artist as canibal’, 39 exhibits listed and biography
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 1999, 8-page folding card, 6 illustrations
Ref: 131
Ingpen Robertview full entry
Reference: The art of Robert Ingpen, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Susie Shears (?) ‘The artist as canibal’, 98 exhibits listed and biography
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 1988, 6-page folding card, 1 illustration
Ref: 131
Kaiser Peterview full entry
Reference: Peter Kaiser 1918 - 1995, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay, biography, 22 exhibits listed
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2007, 6-page folding card, 5 illustrations
Ref: 131
True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian artview full entry
Reference: True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Ref: 131
Tucker Albertview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Nolan Sidneyview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Blackman Charlesview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Gleghorn Tomview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Whiteley Brettview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Shead Garryview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Cox Steveview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Cullen Adamview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Devlin Nickview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Timms Freddieview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Timms Timmyview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Bedford Paddyview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Catherine Bellview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Bertoli Damianoview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Hilton Markview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Lewer Richardview full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Grosse Frederick engraving ‘Robbery’1862view full entry
Reference: see True Crime - murder and misdemeanour in Australian art, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay by Lisa Sullivan,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2008, pb, 40pp, illustrations
Carmichael Rodickview full entry
Reference: Rodick Carmichael - the Australian years, Geelong Art Gallery catalogue, essay, biography, 28 exhibits listed
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2005, 28pp, numerous illustrations illustrations
Ref: 131
Drawing on Natureview full entry
Reference: Drawing on Nature - images and specimens of natural history from the collection of the Museum of Victoria, with four essays on nature by Paul Fox, Martina R. Norelli, Naomi Cass, David Wade Chambers.
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 1992, 27pp, numerous illustrations illustrations
Ref: 131
Cayley Nevilleview full entry
Reference: see Drawing on Nature - images and specimens of natural history from the collection of the Museum of Victoria, with four essays on nature by Paul Fox, Martina R. Norelli, Naomi Cass, David Wade Chambers.
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 1992, 27pp, numerous illustrations illustrations
Thompson Donaldview full entry
Reference: see Drawing on Nature - images and specimens of natural history from the collection of the Museum of Victoria, with four essays on nature by Paul Fox, Martina R. Norelli, Naomi Cass, David Wade Chambers.
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 1992, 27pp, numerous illustrations illustrations
Becker Ludwigview full entry
Reference: see Drawing on Nature - images and specimens of natural history from the collection of the Museum of Victoria, with four essays on nature by Paul Fox, Martina R. Norelli, Naomi Cass, David Wade Chambers.
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 1992, 27pp, numerous illustrations illustrations
Silent Wilderness Theview full entry
Reference: The Silent Wilderness - 19th Century Australian Landscapes, Geelong Art Gallery exhibition catalogue. 32 exhibits by von Geurard, Nicholas Caire, James Howe Carse, Nicholas Chevalier, Thomas Clark, James Waltham Curtis, Conrad Martens, Piguenit, Skinner Prout, Edward Roper,
Publishing details: Geelong Art Gallery , 2010, 8-page folding card, large folio, 7 illustrations illustrations
Sellheim Gert pages 12-25view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Borovansky Edouard pages 25 - 36view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Romberg Frederick pages 37 - 58view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Krimper Schulim pages 59 - 72view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Lowen Fred pages 59 - 72view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Hempel Marcella pages 73 - 84view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Lemberg Hanna pages 73 - 84view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Alcorso Claudio pages 73 - 84view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Friedeberger Klaus pages 88ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Mack Ludwig Hirschfeld pages 88ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Fabian Erwin pages 88ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Simon Bruno pages 88ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Sievers Wolfgang pages 103ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Newton Helmut pages 103ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Michaelis Margaret pages 103ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Talbot Henry pages 103ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Hoyningen-Huene George pages 103ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Gross Margarete pages 103ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Michaelis-Sachs Margaret pages 103ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Feuerring Maximilian pages 119 - 135view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Hohaus Hermann pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Jomantas Vincas pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Kane Julius pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
King Inge pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Stein Guenter pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Zikaras Teisutis pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Duldig Karl and Slawa pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Knorr Hans pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Meszaros Andor pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Pogany Margit pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Wentcher Tina pages 137ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Herbst Gerhard pages 153ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Janebo Fritz pages 153ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Mora Mirka and Georges pages 168ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Mora Mirka and Georges pages 168ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Sorensen Paul pages 180ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Gauba Erwin pages 180ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Ruzicka Ottopages pages 180ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Ratsep Niina pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
King Inge nee Neufeld as jeweller pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Vodicka Victor jeweller pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Wennrich Wolf jeweller pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Mann Joseph jeweller pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Puzar Laszlo jeweller pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Albrecht Kurt jeweller pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Marek Dusan as jeweller pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Talacko family pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Rocher Germaine designer pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Lamotte Henrietta designer pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Fraenkel Stella designer pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Waine Zita designer pages 192ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Kozminsky’s dealers pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Rogowskis - dealers pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Ratzkowski Jules - dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Komon Rudy - dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Grunhut George - dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Silver Tom - dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Ivanyi Ivan - dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Bissietta - dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960. Bissietta was the pen name of Giuseppa Fontanelli, born in San Miniato near Florence in 1910. His gallery was at 70 Pitt Street.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Fontanelli Giuseppa - dealer pages 222ff (Bossietta)view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960. Bissietta was the pen name of Giuseppa Fontanelli, born in San Miniato near Florence in 1910. His gallery was at 70 Pitt Street.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Zucker Charles - dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Ledwij Bohdan and Jackson Pollock fakes pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Kmit Michael pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Vago George dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Aldenhoven William framer and dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Herman Sali pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Brown Joseph artist and dealer pages 229ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Scheinberg Gisella dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Mora Georges dealer pages 222ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Truchanas Olegas pages 237ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Dombrovskis Peter pages 237ffview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (Editor) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1997, pb, 256pp
Butler Roger (introduced by)view full entry
Reference: The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960 view full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Duldig Karlview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Fabian Erwinview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Mack Ludwig Hirschfeldview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Jomantas Vincasview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Kahan Louisview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Kane Juliusview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
de Kessler Thomasview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
King Ingeview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Marek Dusanview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Meszaros Andorview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Michaelis-Sachs Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Newton Helmutview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Ratas Vaclovasview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Salkauskas Henryview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Sellbach Udoview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Sellheim Gertview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Sievers Wolfgangview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Simon Brunoview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Stein Guenterview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Zikaras Teisutisview full entry
Reference: see Butler Roger (introduced by) - The Europeans - Emigre artists in Australia 1930 - 1960, travelling exhibition catalogue, inclused biographies of artists in the exhibition.
Publishing details: National Gallery Of Australia, 1999, pb, 23 pp,
Mackennal Bertram ‘Diana Wonded’view full entry
Reference: see Bonhams, London, catalogue 12 June 2013: Mackennal was born in Melbourne, the son of the Scottish sculptor John Simpson Mackennal who had emigrated to Australia. Having studied under his father he went on the School of Design at the Melbourne National Gallery until 1882. In 1883 he came to London and studied at the British Museum before being accepted at the Royal Academy. He was elected an associate there in 1909 after winning numerous important commissions. He also studied and worked in Paris under Rodin, exhibited at the Paris Salon of 1892 and won an honourable mention in 1893 for his figure of Circe.
Mackennal exhibited a statuette of Diana Wounded at the Royal Academy in 1906, followed by a larger plaster version the year after. In 1908 he produced a large marble version which was purchased by the Chantrey Bequest for the nation, and is now in the Tate Gallery. His marble group The Earth and the Elements was purchased for the National Gallery of British Art under the Chantry Bequest and in 1908 his full scale version of Salome was also bought for the nation.
Mackennal went on to achieve great success on an international scale for his work and is now regarded as one of the most successful Australian artists of the late 19th century and as a key member of English New Sculpture movement. His numerous commissions both in Australia and England include various royal portraits, monuments such as Phoebus Driving the Horses of the Sun at Australia House, London, and memorials including the Cenotaph at Martin Place, Sydney and the Edward VII memorial, St George's Chapel, Windsor.

Related Literature: ,Sir Alfred Gilbert & The New Sculpture, The Fine Art Society, p 78.
S. Beattie, The New Sculpture, Yale University Press 1983.
N. Penny, Catalogue of European Sculpture in the Ashmolean Museum 1540 to the Present Day, vol. III British, Oxford 1992, p119, n.538.
Legge Garthview full entry
Reference: see Sotheby’s Australia catalogue March 1983 lots 9 and 10 - drawings purchased from Artarmon Galleries 1967
Cooley Peterview full entry
Reference: Through the Archipeligo II. 16 exhibits illustrated
Publishing details: Martin Browne Fine Art, 2013, with invite and price list
Ref: 220
Edwards McLeanview full entry
Reference: Imaginary Friends and Black Portrait
Publishing details: Martin Browne Fine Art, 2013, with invite and price list
Ref: 220
Lee Philip Rview full entry
Reference: Lee was an English and Jewish who left England at the age of 19 and went to New York.
He married an American (who was also from England) and had two children. The family came to Melbourne in 1859.
Libby Flegg (nee Lee) is the great great great daughter of Phillip Lee.
She is researching Phillip Lee. (From correspondence with Libby May 2013)
Pieterse Kirsteenview full entry
Reference: Holding Unknowns, exhibition catalogue
Publishing details: Martin Browne Fine Art, 2013, 8-page folding card with invite and price list
Ref: 220
Vongpoothorn Savanhdaryview full entry
Reference: The Beautiful as Force, exhibition catalogue
Publishing details: Martin Browne Fine Art, 2013, 8-page folding card with invite and price list
Ref: 220
Fine Australian Sculptureview full entry
Reference: Mossgreen Gallery catalogue. Featuring works from Antonio Balletta, Deborah Halpern, Inge King, Robert Klippel, Oliffe Richmond, Andrew Rogers and Peter Schipperheyn. With biographical notes on these artists
Publishing details: Mossgreen Gallery, 2013, 6-page folding card
Ref: 220
Dyer Geoffview full entry
Reference: Lake Country, exhibition invite with text
Publishing details: Mick the gallery, 2013, 6-page folding card, 6 colour illustrations
Ref: 220
Walsh Fliccview full entry
Reference: Of a Feather, exhibition invite [There is no biography of the artist who produces painterly images of birds]
Publishing details: Primrose Park Gallery, 2012, 4pp, 1 illustration
Ref: 220
Traill Jessieview full entry
Reference: article by Roger Butler re exhibition at NGA in ‘Antiques and Art’ May- September, 2013, p90. 7 illustrations
Publishing details: Antiques and Art’ May - September, 2013
Ref: 131
Diana Wares (pottery)view full entry
Reference: article by Richard Sneddon r in ‘Antiques and Art’ May- September, 2013, p69. 3 illustrations
Publishing details: Antiques and Art’ May - September, 2013
Ref: 131
Descubes Aview full entry
Reference: article by Simon Dewes (?) Gowrie Galleries,r in ‘Antiques and Art’ May- September, 2013, p59. 4 illustrations
Publishing details: Antiques and Art’ May - September, 2013
Ref: 131
Australian Children’s book illustratorsview full entry
Reference: article by Susanne Gervay in ‘Antiques and Art’ May- September, 2013, p59. 3 illustrations
Publishing details: Antiques and Art’ May - September, 2013
Ref: 131
Wallis Major Jamesview full entry
Reference: article by Tim McCormick in ‘Antiques and Art’ May- September, 2013, p59. 6 illustrations. Relates to discovery in Canada of the Wallis album.
Publishing details: Antiques and Art’ May - September, 2013
Ref: 131
Lycett Josephview full entry
Reference: article by Tim McCormick in ‘Antiques and Art’ May- September, 2013, p59. 6 illustrations. Relates to discovery in Canada of the Major James Wallis album.
Publishing details: Antiques and Art’ May - September, 2013
Ref: 131
Cayley Nevilleview full entry
Reference: article in ‘Antiques and Art’ May- September, 2013, p59. 5 illustrations. Re the book on Cayley by Penny Olsen published by NLA.
Publishing details: Antiques and Art’ May - September, 2013
Ref: 131
Cayley Nevilleview full entry
Reference: ‘Cayley & Son’ by Penny Olsen, [Cayley & Son charts the lives and works of Australian bird artists Neville Henry Cayley (1854–1903) and his son Neville William (1886–1950). Peripatetic, often impecunious, and with a reputation for hard drinking, Neville Henry was a nevertheless a highly talented artist, whose dreams of publishing a ‘big bird book’ — a comprehensive publication on Australian birds — never came to fruition. His son Neville William was also a keen artist. ‘Buoyant’ in personality, sometimes outspoken and argumentative, he was a pioneer of the surf lifesaving movement before turning his attention to the painting of birds. Taking a more scientific approach than his father, he was to complete the classic field guide known to bird enthusiasts throughout Australia: What Bird Is That?.

From the depictions of gamebirds in Neville Henry’s work, to his son’s focus on conservation and education, the history of the two men is also a social history of Australia, and their work can be read as a barometer of changing attitudes to wildlife and its conservation.

Cayley & Son features a biographical essay on each of the two men, followed by a portfolio of their paintings. With over 100 colour plates of works from the collections of the National Library of Australia, it is a book for art- and bird-lovers alike.

Penny Olsen is a research scientist and natural history writer. Based at the Australian National University in Canberra, she is the author of numerous publications including Glimpses of Paradise: The Quest for the Beautiful Parrakeet (2007), Brush with Birds: Bird Art in the National Library of Australia (2008) and Upside Down World: Early European Impressions of Australia’s Curious Animals (2010). ‘]

Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2013, 236pp.
Henson Billview full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine (AGNSW) June 2013 - article titled ‘Bill Henson Cloud Landscapes’ by Judy Annear
Sydney Modernsview full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine (AGNSW) June 2013 - article by Deborah Edwards and Denise Mimmocchi
Albert Tonyview full entry
Reference: see Look Magazine (AGNSW) June 2013 - article on his artwork ‘A Collected History’ by Joel Mu
Young Robertview full entry
Reference: Robert Young. BORN: UK 1926, arrived Australia 1954. Painter, illustrator and teacher.

STUDIES: Served overseas with British Army 1944-47; Bournemouth School of Art 1947-1949; St Martins School of Art, London, 1949-1950. Genre painter in both oil and watercolour with a sense of humour. EXHIBITIONS: Solo shows at Five Ways Galleries, Kalorma, Vic. 1983,85,86,87,88 and a1989.

REPRESENTED: Institutional and private galleries in UK, Europe and Australia.
Provenanceview full entry
Reference: a treatment for a TV Movie Series, written by Jason Daniel producers Phillip Bowman & Jason Daniel. Discussed with Stephen Scheding 2012.
Ref: 97
Drysdale pastelview full entry
Reference: see ‘Beautiful Mysteries’ folder. Includes Raffan Kelleher & Thomas catalogue 29 October, 2012 where the painting appeared at auction for a second time.
Ref: 97
Fish in Australian Artview full entry
Reference: Notes and references for exhibition at Australian National Maritime Museum 2012 co-curated by Stephen Scheding and Penny Cuthbert.
Ref: 05
Farmer John 1897-1989view full entry
Reference: John Farmer (Australian, 1897-1989) (ARR) `Still Life` Oil on canvas, signed, 70 x 58cm Estimate: £700 - £980 - Auction: Antique Sale, Auction House: Pro Auction Ltd
Ends 14 June 2013. Biography in catalogue - In 1914 Farmer enrolled at the Melbourne National Gallery School in the drawing class under Fred McCubbin, attending for three and a half years. In 1917, on advice from Richard McCann, he enrolled to study under Max Meldrum for several years, wishing to gain further knowledge of the Old Masters work he left for Europe in 1924, travelling and studying in England, France and Holland. In 1925 he had 2 paintings hung in the Royal Academy. In 1928 Farmer exhibited by invitation in the 10th annual exhibition of the Society of Twenty Melbourne Painters. Works have been extensively exhibited, including this piece at The Fine Art Society`s Gallery, Melbourne November4 to November 14, 1936. He is represented in the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, State Galleries of NSW, Queensland, SA and Victoria, Regional Galleries of Ballarat, Bendigo, Broken Hill, Castlemaine, Geelong, Hamilton, Langwarrin, Launceston, Sale, Shepparton and Warrnambool.
Reynolds Frederick Georgeview full entry
Reference: Frederick George Reynolds, with forward and etched portrait by John Shirlow. Essay by Edward Vidler. Includes a list of paintings exhibited at the Victorian Artist Society between 1907 and 1927
Publishing details: Edward A. Vidler. Melbourne Australia. No date. [c1919?] 72 pages. 21 tipped in plates including signed self-portrait on title page which is also inscribed and signed by Reynolds on the reverse..
Haynes Isabel (Jessie) 1871-1958view full entry
Reference: At Gowan’s Auction, Hobart, 31.5.13: ISABEL (JESSIE) HAYNES 1871-1958 GOVERNMENT HOUSE HOBART WATERCOLOUR EDUCATED BALLARAT FLOWER & LANDSCAPE PAINTER 1926-1950 EXHIBITED ROYAL SOUTH AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY OF ARTISTS
Boyd Arthurview full entry
Reference: St Francis of Assisi. With 16 Lithographs by Arthur Boyd by T.S.R. Boase and Arthur Boyd.
Publishing details: Thames and Hudson, reprinted 1968., 1968. hc, dw, 120pp.
The Art of Apple Branding - Australian apple case labelsview full entry
Reference: The Art of Apple Branding - Australian apple case labels and the industry since 1788.
by Christopher Cowles & David Walker. [Describes the growth of the industry and its way of life, with the focus being on the marketing of the product and in particular the use of case labels and other printed marketing material. Includes a 48-page illustrated 'Complete guide to Australian apple case labels' (in effect, a catalogue raisonné), biographies of label designers, and a list of the printers who produced the labels. A comprehensive coverage of the topic, and a beautiful book which won the University of Tasmania Book Prize (best book by a Tasmanian publisher) in 2007. ]
Publishing details: Apples from Oz, Hobart, TAS, Australia, 2005. Hard Cover. Dust Jacket 218pp with index. Fully illustrated.
Earl Jackview full entry
Reference: Kathleen’s Voyage - log book by Kathleen Gillet illustrated by Jack Earl. A record of a sea voyage 1947-8. [’Illustrations made up of the author’s sketches both in colour and b/w, b/w photos, facsimiles of documents, stamps, etc. Half-calf, gilt title on front cover, spine has raised bands and gilt title. Hand numbered and signed by the author on half-title page. A fine example of this rarely found publication. Large format: 59cm. x 41cm.
Kathleen Gillett, a gaff-rigged ketch, was built in 1939 for Sydney marine artist Jack Earl to sail around the world. A founder of the Sydney-Hobart yacht race, Earl sailed Kathleen Gillett in the first race in 1945. Two years later, the ketch (named after Earl’s wife) circumnavigated the globe, only the second Australian yacht to do so. Kathleen Gillett’s venturesome career later included island trade and crocodile-hunting expeditions. In 1987, she was found in Guam and bought by the Norwegian government as a bicentennial gift to Australia. She is now part of the collection of the Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney.’]
Publishing details: very large format book extensively illustrated. Privately published?
Ref: 1000
Conabere, Elizabeth (illustrator)view full entry
Reference: Wildflowers of South-Eastern Australia by
J. Ros Garnet, illustrated by Elizabeth Conabere
Publishing details: Greenhouse, Richmond, VIC, Australia, 1987
Ref: 1000
de Mole Fannyview full entry
Reference: Wildflowers of South Australia by
Fanny de Mole
Publishing details: Queensbury, 1981
Ref: 1000
Truchanas Olegasview full entry
Reference: The World of Olegas Truchanas
by Max Angus
Publishing details: O.B.M. Publishing. Hobart: 1975. Fourth Edition, 1975. Hardcover. Hardcover. Square quarto. Cloth. In dust jacket. (144pp)
Ref: 1000
Pieroni Margaretview full entry
Reference: Discovering the Wildflowers of Western Australia [From the Foreword: Each of the flower paintings in this book represents a personal discovery. During a lifetime of interest in wildflowers and love of the Australian bush, my discovery of Western Australian wildflowers in the wild, began with a trip with my parents from my home state of New South Wales in 1973. Without the benefit of very much knowledge of botany, we relied on photographs and descriptions in a few books in order to identify the plants we were seeing for the first time. Since then I have lived and worked amongst the magnificent flora here in Western Australia. Membership of the Society for Growing Australian Plants and the knowledge gained from botanists, both amateur and professional, during meetings and excursions with the Wildflower Society and working as a botanical illustrator has increased my appreciation of the beauty and diversity of our unique flora. I hope this book might serve as an introduction to the wildflowers of Western Australia for the reader who does not necessarily wish to read "technical" descriptions in order to identify them. I remember, with amusement, during that first trip in 1973, crushing the leaves of a plant and sniffing them because a book described them as "pungent". By describing such leaves as "sharply pointed" I hope to avoid such confusion for the lay person. 48 pages] by Margaret Pieroni

Publishing details: QPA Quality Publishing (WA), A4 paperback (stiff card cover with clear plastic overlay), no date, 46 pages, illustrated.
Ref: 1000
Spencer Sir Baldwinview full entry
Reference: Wanderings in Wild Australia.
by Sir Baldwin Spencer,
Publishing details: Macmillan, London, 1928. Hard Cover. Book Condition: Very Good. First Edition. 8vo. 2 volumes. xxviii, xiv, 930pp; indexes, num bw ills, folding maps.
Ref: 1000
Savery Henryview full entry
Reference: A Forger’s Tale - the extraordinary story of Henry Savery, Australia’s first novelist, by Rod Howard
Ref: 1000
Kelly Stanview full entry
Reference: Eucalypts, illustrated by Stan Kelly
Ref: 1000
Bush Toysview full entry
Reference: Bush Toys : Aboriginal Children at Play
by Claudia Haagen [Begun as a catalogue of the collections of the National Museum of Australia, this 'ensemble of texts'; grew into a fascinating account of a little-known aspect of Australian social history, surveying material from collections all over Australia]
Publishing details: Aboriginal Studies Press, Canberra, 1994. Paperback.
Ref: 1000
Nikulinsky Phillipaview full entry
Reference: Western Australian Wildflowers In Watercolour by Phillipa Nikulinsky

Publishing details: Fremantle Arts Center Press, Fremantle, 1980. Hardcover.
Ref: 1000
Tjapaltjarri Clifford Possumview full entry
Reference: The Art Of Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri
by Vivien Johnson. Comprehensive account of the life and work of Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri; 60 paintings are illustrated and annotated; includes description of the artists country with maps of important sites, biographical detail of early life including contact with Pastor Albrecht at Hermannsburg, his work as a stockman and early artistic work ; his father is Gwoya Tjungurrayi (One Pound Jimmy) the Aborigine on the postage stamp.
Notes Includes index.
Bibliography: p. 174.
Publishing details: G & B Arts International Limited / Craftsman House, East Roseville N.S.. W, 1994. Hard Cover. Dust Jacket 177 pp.with index,mostly colour illus. An ex Library copy
Andersen Tomview full entry
Reference: Tom Andersen: Tasmanian Design Story: No. 1[’This volume examines the creative calling of Tom Andersen, designer, sculptor and artist, and is a catalogue for an exhibition of objects, images, and photos relating to Tom's work and creative life.
‘]
Publishing details: Gary Cleveland, Launceston in 2007.76pp
Ref: 1000
Dyson Willview full entry
Reference: Cartoons by Will Dyson [Will Dyson's first collection of political cartoons from the London Daily Herald 1912-13].
Publishing details: London: 1913
Ref: 1008
Hick Jacquelineview full entry
Reference: Jacqueline Hick - Born Wise, by Gloria Strzlecki. With chronology and index of works ['Jackie was born wise, and born unperturbed,' said Jeffrey Smart of his friend Jacqueline Hick. Jacqueline Hick (1919-2004) was one of Australia's most successful figurative painters. In a long and fruitful career she also explored print-making and enamelling. Her subjects included the Australian landscape, musical and theatrical performances, and city life. Above all, Hick was drawn to the human figure. Whether observing the foibles of modern living or the displacement of Aboriginal people's traditional lifestyles, her figurative works sought to expose human insensitivity. Jacqueline Hick: Born wise showcases many of Hick's finest works, and traces a life that, like her art, was imbued with wit, wisdom and empathy.]
Publishing details: Wakefield Press, 2013, pb, 136pp. over 100 plates.
Australian Stained glassview full entry
Reference: AUSTRALIA'S HISTORIC STAINED GLASS, Text by Beverley Sherry, Photographs by Douglass Baglin




Publishing details: Murray Child, 1991, hc. dw, 128 pp
Ref: 1000
Australian naive artview full entry
Reference: NAIVE ART IN AUSTRALIA,CANADA AND EUROPE by VASA CARAPIC [’Examines the work of some of the most important naive painters of our time. Specifically, it looks at the emerging naive traditions of Australia and Canada, situating both within the context of developments in France and Yugoslavia, the two countries generally regarded as the homelands of naive art. This fully illustrated book includes a brief overview of naive painting, as well as artist biographies and exhibition histories.’]
Publishing details: Duke Gallery, published 1994, hc
Ref: 1000
Zaadstra Pieter view full entry
Reference: Pieter Zaadstra's Australian Kelpie Art [’In the 20 years since first illustrating the book “Our Australian Kelpie”, Pieter Zaadstra has frequently been requested to reprint or reprise this iconic Australian volume. Not satisfied with just a reprint, Pieter has produced a modern take on Australian Kelpies with a new format. A modern shape and size features new paintings and illustrations interspersed with images from the original volume as well as prior works dating back to the 1970s. Essentially it is an amalgam of 35 years’ work. Sprinkled with kelpie stories and artistic notes, this book is for browsers of art and lovers of our Australian Kelpie. “Our Australian Kelpie” was launched in Hamilton in 1991 by Malcolm Fraser. This new kelpie art book, Pieter’s sixth, was recently launched at the Australian Kelpie Muster in Casterton, Victoria.

Pieter Zaadstra is best known for his oil portraiture, landscapes and animal studies as well as art books. His unique ability to montage several painted images leaves the viewer with much to contemplate and the opportunity of a new interpretation at each viewing. His paintings from many genres hang in both corporate and private collections around the world. He won his first international art prize in the Netherlands at age of only 10 years.

You’]
Publishing details: Pieter Zaadstra Art Studio, 2012
Ref: 1000
Greffen Peterview full entry
Reference: IN AND OUT OF ABSTRACTION by PETER GRIFFEN

Bookseller’s notes: Born in Adelaide Griffen now lives in Sydney's cultural hub 'The Inner West'. A prolific and talented painter who has exhibited internationally and has been a finalists in some of the most prestigeous fine arts competitions in Australia and the world. A living local legend. Lovely colour reproductions of Griffen's colourful and textural works


Publishing details: Self published, 2011. Hardcover in dustwrapper, 88pp

Ref: 1000
Naughton Damienview full entry
Reference: HEAVEN & EARTH ORIGINAL ART & PRINTS by SAMANTHA WORTELHOCK & DAMIEN NAUGHTON


Gallery catalogue, with 47 full colour illustrations.
Publishing details: 1994, s/cover.

Ref: 1000
WORTELHOCK Samanthaview full entry
Reference: see Naughton Damien - HEAVEN & EARTH ORIGINAL ART & PRINTS by SAMANTHA WORTELHOCK & DAMIEN NAUGHTON


Gallery catalogue, with 47 full colour illustrations.
Publishing details: 1994, s/cover.

Arts & Crafts of Indigenous Australia - SCULPTUREview full entry
Reference: Arts & Crafts of Indigenous Australia - SCULPTURE (see also Indigenous Arts & Crafts of Australia: SCULPTURE)
Publishing details: hc but no other details yet available
Ref: 1000
Painted Image Theview full entry
Reference: The Painted Image - Western Australian Art No. 1 by Ted Snell, editor. (Twenty Contemporary Western Australian Painters). Includes biographical essays on each artist.
[Western Australian Art No.1 - This is the first in a series of books which surveys the exciting breadth of experimentation and approach that painters in this state have adopted.]

[’The book surveys the exciting breadth of experimentation and approach that Western Australian painters have adopted. It records the incredible diversity and range of approach evident in the work of artists whose age and experience match the scope of their ambitions as artists. It does not ignore the more established artists nor does it overlook the younger generation, in fact the selected artists age and exhibition history covers the gamut between recent graduates and living treasures. Notes‘]
Publishing details: Visual Culture Research Unit, Curtin University of Technology, 1991. 104 pages : colour illustrations, portraits
Geier Helenview full entry
Reference: Helen Geier Different Fields of Vision by Sasha Grishin
Publishing details: published by he artist in 1999.
Ref: 1000
Northfield Jamesview full entry
Reference: JAMES NORTHFIELD AND THE ART OF SELLING AUSTRALIA by MICHELLE HETHERINGTON [’One of Australia's best commercial artists James Northfield's early career coincided with the boom in commercial advertising in Australia, and his skills were called on to promote a diverse range of products. This book celebrates Australia's commercial art heritage through an examination of the work of Northfield.’]
Publishing details: NLA, 2006, pb
Firth-Smith Johnview full entry
Reference: John Firth-Smith: A Voyage That Never Ends, by Gavin Wilson. [The chapters are: childhood memories, early journeys; the armature of reality; a voyage that never ends.]



Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2000, Hardback, 4to, 224pp.
Emanuel Cedricview full entry
Reference: AUSTRALIA THIS CHANGING LAND
Publishing details: Angus & Robertson, 1972, 80pp, limited edition
Ref: 1000
Harriet Halligan 1844-1919view full entry
Reference: Examples of this artists work held by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery - eg. ‘Australian Wildflowers, 1907, oil on canvas. She was the younger sister of WC Piguenit
Oldham Isobel 1867-1958view full entry
Reference: Examples of this artists work held by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery - eg. a painted table top with flowers c1910
Todd Sarah Squire 1861-1959view full entry
Reference: Examples of this artists work held by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery - eg. carved wooden fire surround c1907
Millington H C 1898-1969view full entry
Reference: Examples of this artists work held by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery - eg. sideboard and dining chairs 1930s
Buckland Ann Eliza c1790-1873view full entry
Reference: Examples of this artists work held by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery - botanical artist arrived Hobart 1841. All known works are in TMAG
Prinsep Elizabeth 1804-1885view full entry
Reference: Examples of this artists work held by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery - arrived Hobart 1829. Left for Calcutta 1830
Fereday Susan c1810-1878view full entry
Reference: Examples of this artists work held by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery - arrived Tasmania 1846. Natural history illustrator.
Dyer Geoffview full entry
Reference: Geoff Dyer - A Tasmanian Perspective
Publishing details: Lygate Press. 2008. Oblong folio. 157pp, lavishly illustrated in colour. Papered boards with dustwrapper.
Ref: 1001
Tasmania - Island of Treasuresview full entry
Reference: Tasmania - Island of Treasures
Publishing details: publication details to be added
Ref: 1000
Boot Jeremyview full entry
Reference: The Art of Jeremy Boot - Birds of Australia, a collection of 28 colour paintings
Publishing details: (Oaklands Park, South Australia: Jeremy Boot: 2011) First Edition. Pictorial wrappers (that is, flexible covers) plus pp. iv, 57. Illustrated from recent work
Ref: 1000
Bennell Jamesview full entry
Reference: For the Record - James Bennell’s Buildings in Early Launceston by Helen Davies
Publishing details: Terrace Press. 2006. 500 numbered copies, signed by the author. Oblong 4to. 257pp, illustrated in colour and b&w, with many sketches by the author. Pictorial papered boards with dustwrapper.
Ref: 1000
Carchesio Eugeneview full entry
Reference: Someone’s Universe - The Art of Eugene Carchesio. By Michael Snelling [Published for the exhibition at the Queensland Art Gallery 25 October 2008 to 1 February 2009. . ]
Publishing details: Queensland Art Gallery, 2008. 136 pages with colour illustrations. Soft Cover.
Keeling Davidview full entry
Reference: David Keeling by David Hansen [’Keeling's work describes Australia's history of invasion and ecological destruction, including the Narawntapu National Park.]
Publishing details: Quintus, Hobart 2007, 64pp, colour illusts, hardback & dustwrapper
Hall Patrickview full entry
Reference: Patrick Hall by Grace Cochrane. [’In Patrick Hall’s intricately crafted cabinets fabricated objects combine with intimate narratives and personal histories to reveal poetic glimpses into the human experience. A furniture design and printmaking graduate from the University of Tasmania’s School of Art, Patrick’s studio furniture has been widely exhibited throughout Australia and internationally. He is renowned for his intricately crafted cabinets containing small found and fabricated sculptural forms, often encased in behind glass.’] Includes biographical references.
Publishing details: Craftsman House 2004, 1st. edition, small quarto, 64 pp.,
Glover Prizeview full entry
Reference: Looking at Landscape - through the lens of the Glover Prize by Dr Jane Deeth, curator of the Glover Prize [Winner of Museums Australia design award for 2012.
"This is a book that encourages pleasure, and exercises the mind. It takes the anxiety out of art appreciation." - Peter Timms, writer and art critic.
Looking at Landscape examines different ways landscape can be expressed and understood, through
the eyes of colonial artist John Glover (1767–1849) and artists who have entered the Glover Prize for landscape painting. How artists have chosen to depict landscape has shifted over time. Today, the landscape painting is not only about representing the natural world as we see it, but also about how we construct and understand the world we live in.
This is a book for lovers of art and those who are curious about art's more contemporary manifestations.
The inclusion of activities also makes the publication a useful tool for teachers.].

[‘"In this book we look through the eyes of John Glover and many of the artists who have entered the Glover Prize in order to examine the different ways landscape can be expressed and understood."--p. [1]’]
Publishing details: The John Glover Society, Tasmania, 2011. 47 p. : col. ill., maps,
Ref: 1009
Ferren Anneview full entry
Reference: anne ferren - the ground the air
Publishing details: publication details to be added
Ref: 1000
Baines Robertview full entry
Reference: Robert Baines - Metal (Living Treasures:Masters of Australian Craft) [Published to coincide with the exhibition of the same name, shown from 23 October 2010 - 16 January 2011 at Object Gallery, Sydney before touring throughout Australia. ]
Publishing details: Australian Centre for Craft & Design, 2010
Ref: 1000
Sievers Wolfgangview full entry
Reference: Wolfgang Sievers by Helen Innes
Publishing details: National Library of Australia, 2011, 197 pages
130 photographs

Allen Arthur Wigram photographerview full entry
Reference: An Edwardian summer : Sydney & beyond through the lens of Arthur Wigram Allen / Judith Ainge, Alan Davies, Howard Tanner ; edited by Caroline Mackaness. [’Presents a selection of Arthur Wigram Allen's Edwardian era photographs, depicting moments with family and friends, harbour excursions and new freedoms in fashion.
Notes Produced in association with an exhibition at the Museum of Sydney on the site of the First Government House, 11 December 2010 to 24 April 2011.
Includes bibliographical references and index.’]
'The essays are: Arthur Wigram Allen, an Edwardian gentleman; the Edwardian age; a black & white obsession. The themes are: Sydney at the dawn of the Edwardian age; family & friends; an Edwardian childhood; the beach; the bush; further afield; out & about; a day on the Harbour; the modern era begins.'
Publishing details: Historic Houses Trust of New South Wales, c2010 
148 p., : ill. (some col.), ports. ; 27 cm. 
Piguenit William Charlesview full entry
Reference: William Charles Piguenit - 8 Blank Greeting Cards with envelopes from the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery
Ref: 1000
Glover Johnview full entry
Reference: John Glover - 8 Blank Greeting Cards with envelopes from the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery
Ref: 1000
THEIR BEST SHOTSview full entry
Reference: THEIR BEST SHOTS - 21 Years of the Nikon Awards [A selection of photographs from the Australian Nikon Awards, includes some sporting, general and political photographs]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 1990, hc, dw, 183pp
Ref: 1000
photographyview full entry
Reference: see THEIR BEST SHOTS - 21 Years of the Nikon Awards [A selection of photographs from the Australian Nikon Awards, includes some sporting, general and political photographs]
Publishing details: Macmillan, 1990, hc, dw, 183pp
Houpt Simonview full entry
Reference: Museum of the Missing: The High Stakes of Art Crime [’The masterpieces of art that have been stolen could fill a museum. This offers readers a rare glimpse into the greatest gallery that never was.’]
Publishing details: Pan Macmillan Australia, 2006, hc,
Ref: 1000
Pugh Cliftonview full entry
Reference: see Australia Lost by Robert White illustrated by Clifton Pugh
Publishing details: Collins nd hb
Holiday Audrey (illustrator)view full entry
Reference: From Black Snake to Bronte - Heritage buildings of the Derwent Valley in Tasmania: Sketcjhes and Commentaries (1807-1914), text by John Trigg
Publishing details: Holloway Publishing
Ref: 1000
Native Title Businessview full entry
Reference: Native Title Business - Contemporary Indigenous Art
Publishing details: publication details to be added
Ref: 1000
clashing fragmentsview full entry
Reference: clashing fragments. Exhibition held at: Plimsoll Gallery, Centre of the Arts , Hunter St., Hobart, 3 Sept.-3 Oct. 1993, and University Gallery, University of Tasmania, Launceston, March 1994. Organised by the Plimsoll Gallery Committee, University of Tasmania at Hobart. Includes biographical information on each artist.
Publishing details: Plimsoll Gallery, 1993, pb, 32pp.
Ref: 222
ID Show Theview full entry
Reference: The ID Show - Geoff Parr, (Introduction), art by Richard Dunn, Lindy Lee, William Robinson and Geoff Weary; essays by Rob Horne, Edward Colless, Nancy Underhill, Ross Gibson
Publishing details: publication details to be added
Ref: 224
Weary Geoffreyview full entry
Reference: Geoffrey Weary - Faraway - Three Video/Photographic Works 1988-1991. foreword by Anthony Bond ; text by John Conomos. [An installation of 3 video and photographic works. Artist-in-residence in Japan during the period of the mourning for the late Emperor Hirohito.] Includes artit’s biography and bibliography.
Publishing details: AGNSW, 1991, pb, 21pp
Kennedy Peterview full entry
Reference: Peter Kennedy with John Hughes Selected Works 1978-1986
Publishing details: publication details to be added
Ref: 1000
Day Haroldview full entry
Reference: see Old Sketchbooks and Albums, by Harold Day. [Mostly works by British artists are included but there are works by Kathleen Hobkirk of Hobart]
Publishing details: Hobart Press 2002, hc, 180pp,
Hobkirk Kathleen sketchbook 1905view full entry
Reference: see Old Sketchbooks and Albums, by Harold Day. [Mostly works by British artists are included but there are works by Kathleen Hobkirk of Hobart]
Publishing details: Hobart Press 2002, hc, 180pp,
Callaghan Georgeview full entry
Reference: art works - george callaghan. [From irishartpaintings.com: Artist: ‘George Callaghan:
George Callaghan was born in County Antrim, Northern Ireland in 1941. George left school at 15 to work at Nicholson and Bass as an apprentice Commercial Artist. A year later he commenced studying Art at the Belfast College of Art on a Scholarship.
After studing at Belfast College of Art George started work in Dublin as a designer. Callaghan then left for London before continuing this career for a number of years working in Australia for a number of leading advertising agencies as an Art Director. At the age of 32 he then moved to the Australian Island State of Tasmania where he lived for many years. Today George lives in France, but he returns regularly to Ireland to sketch and renew friendships.
The move to Tasmania prompted a big change in Callaghan's career. He set up a studio which he still maintains today. He also started to make musical instruments becoming an accomplished harp player. He now enjoys the reputation of being Australia's leading Harp maker and a leading exponent of the Celtic Harp. Recordings of his harp music include two compact discs, 'Traditional Airs', and 'Rhyme and Reason' along with several cassettes.
However, it is Callaghan's paintings that have created consistent interest over the years. His paintings whether in Acrylic, Oil or Pastel all exude a certain quirkiness and narrative with his native Northern Ireland roots very evident.
Although George Callaghan attended Art College, he insists that most of his skills and discipline were learnt from advertising. He believes art cannot be taught because no one knows what art is. All you can teach, George says, is technique - and leave their minds alone. He now paints in the style he developed before he received any fine art training.
George Callaghan paintings are in an naive style. His landscapes are without depth or perspective and chimneys are often stylised with puffs of smoke whilst trees appear as little green balls on a stick. Drawing, design and colour are finely developed in George Callaghan's meticulous painting technique.
One of the influences on George Callaghan's art works is the surrealist painter, Escher. George has used elements of Escher approach and adapted it to his own purpose. He has a beguiling gift for symmetry and pattern and demonstrates close attention to detail.
In addition to Red Rag Art Gallery George Callaghan has also exhibited at other leading Art Galleries. Each painting at Red Rag is sourced from the George Callaghan artist studio and like all Red Rag contemporary art it can be shipped worldwide.’]
Publishing details: Larkfield Press, 2003. 130 p. : chiefly col. ill., port. ; 21 cm.
Bone Catherineview full entry
Reference: Beyond the Furious Fifties - Antarctic and Subantarctic paintings by Catherine Bone. Includes biographical information. Illustrations of 50 works with notes on each.
Publishing details: The author, 2000, pb, 24pp
Ref: 83.1
Sirius Letters Theview full entry
Reference: The Sirius Letters - the complete letters of Newton Fowell [illustated with contempraneous works by First Fleet artists, etc]
Publishing details: The Fairfax Library, Sydney, 1988 176 pp including index, quarto, handwriting facsimile on end-papers, b&w and coloured illustrations throughout
Ref: 1000
Aboriginal Art Galleriesview full entry
Reference: Aboriginal Art Galleries of Western New South Wales Part 3 by Lindsay Black
Publishing details: J. Roy Stevens, Melbourne, 1943. With elephant bookplate of Irene Booth on front end-paper. 76 pp, b&w photographic plates
Ref: 1006
East Deidre illustratorview full entry
Reference: Animals of Australia in colour by Lyla Stevens illustrated by Deidre East
Publishing details: Whitcombe & Tombs, 1950, hc, dw, 62pp
Lissenden Anneview full entry
Reference: BIRDS OF AUSTRALIA in colour. Illust. by Anne Lissenden.
Publishing details: W&T, n.d. Quarto, pict. boards, d/w, illust., pp.61
Ref: 1000
Schmeisser Jorgview full entry
Reference: Jorg Schmeisser: Breaking the Ice by David Hansen
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, 2003, pb, 48pp
Ref: 130
Schmeisser Jorgview full entry
Reference: Jörg Schmeisser: un pintor desconocido en México. (pintor alemán)(TT: Jörg Schmeisser: an unknown painter in Mexico) (TA: German painter): An article from: Siempre! by Roberto Vallarino
Publishing details: Edicional Siempre, 1998
Ref: 1000
Connor Joseph 1875 -1954view full entry
Reference: Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names, [to be indexed fully]
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Sydney Modernismview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Row Don & Maggieview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Holmes Edithview full entry
Reference: Edith Holmes 1893 - 1973, A Catalogue Raisonne, by Don and Maggie Row. With biography, bibliography and index. [’Edith Holmes is in that most interesting of situations, an artist too minor to have her works well-documented in contemporary permanent records, bur arguably of growing interest as her paintings are reappraised. Together with wide acceptance of her abilities as a colourist there is a growing recognition of the sophistication of her compositions and the underlying draughting skills that produced them. She is one of an elite band of Australian artists who felt as much at home painting a portrait as painting a still life or a landscape. The detailed circumstances of her life are not widely known, and those details that are commonly circulated are often erroneous. Already fact and myth are merging, most obviously in the growing practice of assigning wildly inaccurate titles to her landscapes in the absence of any record of their original descriptions. This timely Catalogue Rainsonne collects and consolidates information about Edith Holmes and her oeuvre before more of it is lost. The authors have assembled what is known to be true and what is likely to be true, and in the latter case the reasoning and underlying facts that led the authors to their conclusions is included. ‘]


Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2009 (?), Hardback 297 pp. Edition limited to 100 of which this copy is number 18. Signed by the authors.
Meldrum Max p9 ffview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
de Maistre Roy p11-13 etcview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Wakelin Roland p11-13 etcview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
colour music p11-13 view full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
art associations and societies in Sydney in the 1920s p14-15view full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
art teaching institutions in the 1920s in Sydney p15view full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
art galleries in Sydney in the 1920s p16view full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
art magazines and press in Sydney in the 1920s p17view full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Preston Margaret p36 ff (’copying Leger’)view full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
O’Connor Kathleen p36ffview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Lahey Vida p36ffview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Black Dorritview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Collins Albert p271view full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Smith Grace Cossington p11ffview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Crowley Graceview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Gruner Eliothview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Heysen Hansview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Macqueen Kenneth various referencesview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Proctor Thea various referencesview full entry
Reference: see Connor Joseph 1875 -1954 - Joseph Connor and the Sydney Moderns by Don & Maggie Row. A catalogue raisonne. Includes introduction, two essays: ‘Sydney Modernism in the Twenties’ and ‘The Making of a Modernist’, chronology and bibliographybiography, index of images, index of names,
Publishing details: Matroid Publications, 2012, hc, dw, 344pp with index. Limited edition of 1000. Signed by both authors.
Glover John Richardson (1790 - 1868)view full entry
Reference: John Richardson Glover ‘s Sketchbook of Evandale. With biography. [Publicity notes: ’Glover's eldest son, John Richardson Glover (1790-1868), sketched the buildings of Evandale in the mid -1800s. Many are still standing today.
The John Glover Society has published these drawings in the book
“John Richardson Glover Sketchbook of Evandale”. It is remarkable to
take a stroll around the village with the book in hand, and to see the
buildings that Glover would have visited, walked past and admired.’]
Publishing details: The John Glover Society, 2003, pb, 55pp
Flood Josephineview full entry
Reference: Rock Art of the Dreamtime: Images of Ancient Australia by Josephine Flood
Publishing details: Angus & Robertson; HarperCollins 1997 First paperback edition Soft Cover, xii, 372 pp., illus. (some col. ), maps, biblio., index
rock artview full entry
Reference: see Flood Josephine - Rock Art of the Dreamtime: Images of Ancient Australia by Josephine Floodrn Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a profess
Publishing details: Angus & Robertson; HarperCollins 1997 First paperback edition Soft Cover, xii, 372 pp., illus. (some col. ), maps, biblio., index
Aboriginal artview full entry
Reference: see Flood Josephine - Rock Art of the Dreamtime: Images of Ancient Australia by Josephine Flood
Publishing details: Angus & Robertson; HarperCollins 1997 First paperback edition Soft Cover, xii, 372 pp., illus. (some col. ), maps, biblio., index
Piguenit William Charlesview full entry
Reference: A Passion for Nature - William Charles Piguenit, by Sue Backhouse with Tony (AV) Brown and Christa Johannes. Works from the collection of the TMAG. 12 Chapters. Extensive biographical details.
Publishing details: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, 2013, hc, dw,
Out of the West view full entry
Reference: Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930sview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Prinsep Henryview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Pellion J Alphonseview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
van der Schley Jacobusview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
de Sainson Louisview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Lesueur Charles Alexandreview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Dale Robert panoramic view King George Soundview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Huggins William attribview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Clifton Louisa (print after)view full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Chan Hookam furniture makerview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Hamblin Joseph furniture makerview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Heppingstone Robert furniture makerview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Browne Thomas wc 1863view full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Henderson Edmund wc 1862view full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
DuCane Edmund wc 1854view full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Sanford W A print afterview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Goczel Stephen print afterview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Addis George Richard jewellerview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Linton James W R wc 1926view full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Prinsep Henry wc c1880view full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Webb A B printsview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Morison George Pitt printview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
O’Connor Kathleen fabric printview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
O’Connor Kathleen oil c1928view full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Chauncey Philip ‘Aborigines’ 1852view full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Duryea Sanford photographerview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Fuller Florence oilview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Barker John oil ‘Sorrowing Mother’ c1916view full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Peele Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
van Raalte Henriview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Darbyshire Beatriceview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Linton James W R oil c1910view full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Ewing Guglielmoview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Russell Edmund Nview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Trethowan Edithview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Samson Horaceview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Campbell Johnview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
d’Herbois Rene Collotview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Angelo Edward Foxview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Benson William Bview full entry
Reference: see Out of the West - Western Australian Art 1830s to 1930s, by Anne Gray (published to accompany exhibition titled ‘Out of the West - Art of Western Australia from the National Collection’). Art in Western Australia has always been independent of the art made elsewhere in Australia. The isolation of Perth and surrounding areas, particularly in the 19th century, ensured that its art would be distinctive. When early explorers and settlers arrived, they were mesmerized by the light, heat, long horizons, and vast expanses, which motivated them to create idyllic imagery of the Australian landscape. By the end of the 19th century, a professional art scene had begun to develop, with exhibitions, teachers, and art schools. This book illustrates drawings, prints, and paintings, as well as fine furniture and metalwork from explorers and settlers' early years in Western Australia.
Publishing details: NGA, 2011, pb, 53pp
Glover John sketches c1835view full entry
Reference: see Prout John Skinner & Morton Allport - First views of Lake St. Clair : John Skinner Prout (1845) & Morton Allport (1863) by Tony Brown & Gillian Winter. [Includes bibliographical references (p. 152) and index.]
Publishing details: Pear Tree Press, 2011, hc, dw, ix, 157 pp. : col. ill., col. maps, ports. Edition limited to 500 of which this is no. 197, signed by both authors.
Frankland George engraving c1827view full entry
Reference: see Prout John Skinner & Morton Allport - First views of Lake St. Clair : John Skinner Prout (1845) & Morton Allport (1863) by Tony Brown & Gillian Winter. [Includes bibliographical references (p. 152) and index.]
Publishing details: Pear Tree Press, 2011, hc, dw, ix, 157 pp. : col. ill., col. maps, ports. Edition limited to 500 of which this is no. 197, signed by both authors.
Fraser Peter Gordon wc 1846view full entry
Reference: see Prout John Skinner & Morton Allport - First views of Lake St. Clair : John Skinner Prout (1845) & Morton Allport (1863) by Tony Brown & Gillian Winter. [Includes bibliographical references (p. 152) and index.]
Publishing details: Pear Tree Press, 2011, hc, dw, ix, 157 pp. : col. ill., col. maps, ports. Edition limited to 500 of which this is no. 197, signed by both authors.
Simpkinson Francis Guillemard various watercolours c1840sview full entry
Reference: see Prout John Skinner & Morton Allport - First views of Lake St. Clair : John Skinner Prout (1845) & Morton Allport (1863) by Tony Brown & Gillian Winter. [Includes bibliographical references (p. 152) and index.]
Publishing details: Pear Tree Press, 2011, hc, dw, ix, 157 pp. : col. ill., col. maps, ports. Edition limited to 500 of which this is no. 197, signed by both authors.
Ricochet Paulview full entry
Reference: see Prout John Skinner & Morton Allport - First views of Lake St. Clair : John Skinner Prout (1845) & Morton Allport (1863) by Tony Brown & Gillian Winter. [Includes bibliographical references (p. 152) and index.]
Publishing details: Pear Tree Press, 2011, hc, dw, ix, 157 pp. : col. ill., col. maps, ports. Edition limited to 500 of which this is no. 197, signed by both authors.
Allport Mary Mortonview full entry
Reference: see Prout John Skinner & Morton Allport - First views of Lake St. Clair : John Skinner Prout (1845) & Morton Allport (1863) by Tony Brown & Gillian Winter. [Includes bibliographical references (p. 152) and index.]
Publishing details: Pear Tree Press, 2011, hc, dw, ix, 157 pp. : col. ill., col. maps, ports. Edition limited to 500 of which this is no. 197, signed by both authors.
Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975view full entry
Reference: Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Tasmanian artview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Allport Lily works illustrated p106-7view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Anderson Tom works illustrated p151-5view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Angus Max works illustrated p85-90view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Bastyan Edric works illustrated p150view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Bock Thomas works illustrated p12view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Boyd Arthur Merric works illustrated p41view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Bradford Dorothy works illustrated p114-5 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Brooker Eileen works illustrated p116view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Buckie Harry works illustrated p242-57 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Burrows Jocelyn works illustrated p103view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Campbell Robert works illustrated p79view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Smith Carington Jack works illustrated p74-8view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Chandler Margaret works illustrated p117view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Connor Joseph works illustrated p50-55, 58view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Corrigan Mabel works illustrated p111view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Cox Roy works illustrated p126-8view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Crow Eileen works illustrated p72view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Dechaineux Lucien works illustrated p98-101view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Dennis Telfer works illustrated p161view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Diston J Swinton works illustrated p38-9view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Duterrau Benjamin works illustrated p13view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Duterrau Benjamin works illustrated p13view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Eldershaw John works illustrated p60-66 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Fehlberg Tasman works illustrated p113view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Fleury A T works illustrated p15view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Francombe Nell works illustrated p258-265 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Fuller Stanley works illustrated p105view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Gamble Blair works illustrated p123view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Giles Patricia works illustrated p129-37view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Greig Lilian Ella works illustrated p71 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Greig Mary works illustrated p14 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Harrex David works illustrated p120-1view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Heath June works illustrated p93view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Holmes Edith works illustrated p68-9view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Hookey Mabel works illustrated p24-31view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Hope Margaret works illustrated p20-1view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Ife Mary works illustrated p210 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Isherwood Richard works illustrated p97 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Keeble Phyllis works illustrated p118view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Kelly Harry works illustrated p112view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Lloyd Frederick James works illustrated p266-73 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Low Helen works illustrated p160view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Mace Edward works illustrated p213 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Martin Rosalind works illustrated p159view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
McCulloch Rosamond works illustrated p124-5view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
McNeil Keith works illustrated p70view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Montgomery Robert works illustrated p18view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Murphy Blanche works illustrated p32-4view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Nichol Keith works illustrated p81view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Oldham Isabel works illustrated p23view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Petersen Marie Bjelke works illustrated p274-83 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Petterd William Frederick works illustrated p216 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Reynolds Alfred works illustrated p283-9 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Rivers R Godfrey works illustrated p16 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Roberts Tom works illustrated p17, 44view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Robinson Charles H works illustrated p102 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Rollings H B works illustrated p36-7view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Rowntree Fern works illustrated p290-95, 297-307 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Salter James works illustrated p308-11 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Spong Jean works illustrated p104view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Steffani Arturo works illustrated p35 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Stephens Betty works illustrated p119view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Stonehouse Mildred works illustrated p226 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Stoner Dorothy works illustrated p94-6view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Stucley-Boden Richard works illustrated p158 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Swan Louisa works illustrated p22view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Tebbitt Henri works illustrated p40view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Turner Alan works illustrated p157view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Tyson Geoff works illustrated p138-43 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Unwin Ernest works illustrated p312-17 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Vaughan Elspeth works illustrated p144-9view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Vimpany Violet works illustrated p92view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Waller Tim works illustrated p122view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Waugh Hal works illustrated p42-3view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Webb Viv works illustrated p108-9view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
White Lawrence works illustrated p110view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Whitesides Vera works illustrated p229-40 + biographyview full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Wiggins Emmeline works illustrated p24view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Wiggins William works illustrated p19view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Woods Tony works illustrated p156view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Connor Joseph (extensive biography and catalogue raisonne)view full entry
Reference: see Fifty Years of Painting in Tasmania 1925-1975 by Don & Maggie Row. Biographical details provided on many of the 80 artists listed [Publicity note: A scholarly work providing the first comprehensive analysis of the development of Tasmanian painting from 1925 to 1975. 200 full-page colour reproductions offer the reader a visual feast’.]
Publishing details: Forty Degrees South, 2010, Hardback, dw, 336 pages. limited edition of 1000.
Halpern Deborahview full entry
Reference: Creatures from the Studio. Includes introduction, artist’s cv, exhibition invite.
Publishing details: Mossgreen Gallery, 2013, pb, 36pp,
Ref: 220
Heffernan Edward Bview full entry
Reference: The Linocuts of Edward B. Heffernan, researched and written by Maree Heffernan
Publishing details: Jester Press, 1982, 80pp, in slip case, edition of 125,
Ref: 1000
Fauchery-Daintree Collection 1858view full entry
Reference: see Sun Pictures of Victoria - Aboriginal and goldrush images (the Fauchery-Daintree Collection 1858). Australian photography.
Publishing details: Curry O’Neil, 1983, hc, dw, 143pp
Conder Charles ‘The Wreck’ 1889view full entry
Reference: see Bonham’s, Collection of Reg Grundy, 26 June, 2013, Sydney, lot 7 with essay
Badham Herbert ‘Travellers’ 1933view full entry
Reference: see Bonham’s, Collection of Reg Grundy, 26 June, 2013, Sydney, lot 13 with essay
Rowe George ‘Deep Gully Mine, near Bendigo’ c 1857view full entry
Reference: see Bonham’s, Collection of Reg Grundy, 26 June, 2013, Sydney, lot 44 with essay on Rowe and goldfields
Thake Eric set of 35 Christmas cardsview full entry
Reference: see Bonham’s, Collection of Reg Grundy, 26 June, 2013, Sydney, lot 46 with essay but not individually listed
Meere Charles ‘Diamonds are a gir’s best friend’ 1959view full entry
Reference: see Bonham’s, Collection of Reg Grundy, 26 June, 2013, Sydney, lot 46 with short essay
Baines Thomas ‘Gorge... Depot Creek’ c1856view full entry
Reference: see Bonham’s, Collection of Reg Grundy, 26 June, 2013, Sydney, lot 67 with short essay
Young Johnview full entry
Reference: John Young Selected Works MCMLXXXIX at Chameleon Contemporary Artspace - a travelling exhibition. cataloguw with 7 illustrations, Biography.
Publishing details: Chameleon Contemporary Artspace, 1989, pb, 16pp, edition limited to 500
Ref: 220
Insequenceview full entry
Reference: Tasmanian School of Art Gallery exhibition catalogue. 8 contemporary artists with a single work each - brief essays on each work
Publishing details: Tsmanian School of Art Gallery , 1985, pb, 16pp
Ref: 220
Croft Christopher view full entry
Reference: see Insequence - Tasmanian School of Art Gallery exhibition catalogue. 8 contemporary artists with a single work each - brief essays on each work
Publishing details: Tsmanian School of Art Gallery , 1985, pb, 16pp
Maddock Beaview full entry
Reference: see Insequence - Tasmanian School of Art Gallery exhibition catalogue. 8 contemporary artists with a single work each - brief essays on each work
Publishing details: Tsmanian School of Art Gallery , 1985, pb, 16pp
Marshall Jenniferview full entry
Reference: see Insequence - Tasmanian School of Art Gallery exhibition catalogue. 8 contemporary artists with a single work each - brief essays on each work
Publishing details: Tsmanian School of Art Gallery , 1985, pb, 16pp
Moncrieff Gregview full entry
Reference: see Insequence - Tasmanian School of Art Gallery exhibition catalogue. 8 contemporary artists with a single work each - brief essays on each work
Publishing details: Tsmanian School of Art Gallery , 1985, pb, 16pp
Moynihan Dannyview full entry
Reference: see Insequence - Tasmanian School of Art Gallery exhibition catalogue. 8 contemporary artists with a single work each - brief essays on each work
Publishing details: Tsmanian School of Art Gallery , 1985, pb, 16pp
Nedelkopoulos Nicholasview full entry
Reference: see Insequence - Tasmanian School of Art Gallery exhibition catalogue. 8 contemporary artists with a single work each - brief essays on each work
Publishing details: Tsmanian School of Art Gallery , 1985, pb, 16pp
Neeson Johnview full entry
Reference: see Insequence - Tasmanian School of Art Gallery exhibition catalogue. 8 contemporary artists with a single work each - brief essays on each work
Publishing details: Tsmanian School of Art Gallery , 1985, pb, 16pp
Walker Johnview full entry
Reference: see Insequence - Tasmanian School of Art Gallery exhibition catalogue. 8 contemporary artists with a single work each - brief essays on each work
Publishing details: Tsmanian School of Art Gallery , 1985, pb, 16pp
3 x 15view full entry
Reference: 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Ref: 220
Briant Ireneview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Cattoni Victoriaview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Everaerts Jorisview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Gilmore Gregview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Gottschalk Anjepiaview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Holliday Philipview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Jowett Deborahview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Kelly Seanview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Lewis Robinview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Malm Wayneview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Miller Paulview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
O’Malley Terryview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Wright Helenview full entry
Reference: see 3 x 15 - exhibition of works restricted to 15 x 15 x 15 inches. Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988
Publishing details: Chameleon Gallery, Hobart, 1988, 20pp
Camera Obscuraview full entry
Reference: Deakin University Gallery exhibition catalogue. Essay bu Ashley Crawford on Philip Holliday and by Edward Colless on Philip Watlins. Curated by Ben Curnow.
Publishing details: Deakin University Gallery,1992, pb, 20pp
Ref: 220
Holliday Philipview full entry
Reference: see Camera Obscura - Deakin University Gallery exhibition catalogue. Essay bu Ashley Crawford on Philip Holliday and by Edward Colless on Philip Watlins. Curated by Ben Curnow.
Publishing details: Deakin University Gallery,1992, pb, 20pp
Watkins Philipview full entry
Reference: see Camera Obscura - Deakin University Gallery exhibition catalogue. Essay bu Ashley Crawford on Philip Holliday and by Edward Colless on Philip Watlins. Curated by Ben Curnow.
Publishing details: Deakin University Gallery,1992, pb, 20pp
Beyond Sacredview full entry
Reference: Beyond Sacred recent paintings from Australia's remote Aboriginal communities the collection of Colin and Elizabeth Laverty
Laverty, Colin (ed) [Paintings from remote Aboriginal communities, selected from the collection of Colin and Elizabeth Laverty from, known as one of the most significant collections of Aboriginal art in Australia; various contributors including Judith Ryan, Howard Morphy, Emily Rohr, Tony Oliver, and many more; hundreds of colour plates throughout]. [To be indexed]
Publishing details: Hardie Grant Books, Melbourne, 2008. hardbound. profusely illustrated, hc, Dustwrapper. 352pp. large 4to.
Peter Elliott Collection of Australian Artview full entry
Reference: Peter Elliott Collection of Australian Art ,by Gavin Fry. Includes bibliography. 172 works listed and fully described. May be biographical informatiuon in descriptions. [Dr Peter Elliott AM is a remarkable Australian. One of a dynasty of medical professionals, Peter is a highly decorated and honoured specialist in the field of Gynaecology and Obstetrics. But it is as a collector of art that Peter Elliott is best known, with a passion and lifelong obsession as a patron, mentor and confidante to generations of Australian artists and art dealers. He learned about art in his parent's home, building on their interest and knowledge and passing that enthusiasm on to further generations of the Elliott clan. He has been generous in making his vast collection available to a wider audience and, in his declining years, has made provision to ensure it is available for the benefit of the wider Australian community. His collection contains many masterpieces of Australian art, as well as fascinating sub-collections, ranging from Pacific and Melanesian tribal art, to European antiques, sculpture and contemporary Australian Aboriginal art of the highest quality. This publication brings into focus an extraordinary collection of art and the exceptional individual who brought it together.’]
Publishing details: Beagle Press, 2013, dw, 188pp
20th century Australian photographersview full entry
Reference: 20th century Australian photographers: the Richard King collection
Publishing details: King Pick Farm, Australia, 2002, extremely limited edition, tipped in photographs
Ref: 1000
Dupain Maxview full entry
Reference: Max Dupain by Jill White
Publishing details: Richard King, edition limited to 110 copies
Ref: 1000
Morris George Jview full entry
Reference: George J Morris was a sculptor as well as photographer. Exhibitions of his work were held at Richard King’s Print Room in Sydney. Two sculptures are in the Richard King Collection: ‘St George and the Dragon’ (circular bronze) and a relief image of a yopung woman in the Symbolist style.
Dunnett Frank view full entry
Reference: Illumination c1868 in TMAG (made to be mounted in windows and lit from behind with lamps and candles)
illuminations (19th century)view full entry
Reference: see Dunnett Frank - Illumination c1868 in TMAG (made to be mounted in windows and lit from behind with lamps and candles)
Henderson Turnerview full entry
Reference: see ‘The trading ketch Huon Pine’ oil painting by Turner Henderson in TMAG
Spencer R Bview full entry
Reference: see ‘The schooner Hally Bayley, oil painting by R B Spencer n in TMAG
Fyte S Hview full entry
Reference: see oil painting, maritime subject, in Tasmanian Maritime Museum, Hobart. (Two-masted steam ship).
Fenton G C working 1860sview full entry
Reference: see Menzies Auction 27 June, 2013, lot 75 - G.C. FENTON working 1860s
Black Emily, c1860
oil on canvas
signed lower left: G C FENTON
40.0 x 34.5 cm
Notes: Related Work: Black Emily, South Australia, c1860 -1896,Collection National Library of Australia, Canberra
Provenance: Private collection, Adelaide|Private collection, New South Wales|
Sargison Harold F 1886-1983view full entry
Reference: see John Cordy auction NZ June 2013 - A silver Arts and Crafts spoon by Harold F. Sargison (1886-1983), Tasmania, Australia, the open work finial as a stylised gum nut, square section handles with twisted centre, hammered finish to the shovel form bowl, impressed marks, c.1930. Length 135.
Every Picture Tells a Storyview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Marika Wandjukview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Duterrau Benjamin Mr Robinson’s first interview with Timmyview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Law Benjamin Trucaninny 1836view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Solomon Aberaham ‘Second Class - the parting’ [emigration]view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Wolseley Johnview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Micky of Ulladullaview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Gill S T goldmining sceneview full entry
Reference: see Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Kelly William ‘Still Life: Eureka Flag, 1981’view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Strutt William sketch for Black Thursday bushfires view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Williams Fred ‘Burnt landscape’ [bushfire painting]view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Nicolson Noel ‘Flash Flood 1992’ lithographview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Chevalier Nicholas 1828-1902 Burke and Wills engravingview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Lambert George ‘Weighing the Fleece’ 1921 [shearing]view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Carter Jeff Sydney sheep show photographview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Roberts Tom ‘Allegro con brio’view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Rees Lloyd etchingview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Rees Lloyd Sydney Harbour etchingview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Nolan Sidney ‘The Trial’ 1947 [Kelly]view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Byrne Sam ‘Rabbit plague’ c1962view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Byrne Sam ‘Rabbit plague’ c1962view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Gill S T ‘Wool drays’ lithographview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Lindt J W ‘bullock dray’ photographview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Beckett Clarice view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Roberts Tom ‘Opening of Parliament’ photogravureview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Silk George 1916-2004 ‘Blinded Soldier’ photograph 1942view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Nolan Sidney ‘Head of a soldier’ 1942view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Senbergs Jan ‘Antarctic night’ 1989view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Senbergs Jan ‘Antarctic night’ 1989view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Elliott Fred W (1928- ) lithograph 1997view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Drysdale Russell 1912-1981 ‘Rabbiter and his family’ 1938view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Thake Eric ‘Opera House in every home’ linocut 1972view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Senbergs Jan ‘’Port Liardet’ etchingview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Moore David ‘Newcastle steelworks’ photograph 1963view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Arkley Howard ‘House and garden’ 1988view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Brack John ‘Segment of a suburb’ 1961 pen & inkview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Spowers Ethel ‘Football’ linocut 1936view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Sellheim Gert 1901-1970 ‘Australia Surf Club’ poster c1936view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Dupain Max ‘Sunbaker’ 1937 photographview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Moore David ‘Migrants arriving in Sydney’ photograph 1966view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Dickerson Robert ‘Migrants in Fitzroy, 1990view full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Robinson William ‘Creation landscape’ 1991 lithographview full entry
Reference: Every Picture Tells a Story by
John Ross with Anna Booth [Episodes in Australian history as seen through the eyes of artists, ‘Throughout Australia's history, the big events and the big themes of our national story have always been the subject of artistic interpretation. Every Picture Tells a Story was conceived as a project with the National Gallery of Australia the concept was to bring Australia's history alive to children through the NGA's collection. Grand iconic images sit beside prints, drawings and photographs, many of them with contemporary themes. Of course there is Ned Kelly and the first Australians but we also include nature through bushfires, rabbit plagues, the wild new creatures and of course wool. Social movements and consequences are also explored - the gold rush, shearers strikes, the great depression and life in the suburbs. Sport, politics, the built environment and music all get a run. Through the use of ???Did you know???? panels and lots of links, Every Picture Tells a Story is designed to entertain and excite the imaginations of all young Australians.’]
Publishing details: Craftsman House, 2009 (reprint, first published 2008), pb, 64pp
Australian Children’s book illustrationview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Stackpool Walterview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Hole Quentinview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Roughsey Dickview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Low Josephview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Pownell Eveview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Cowell Judyview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Maltby Pegview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Rawlins Donnaview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Outhwaite Ida Rentoulview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Gibbs Mayview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
O’Harris Pixieview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Wall Dorothyview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Durack Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Walsh Amandaview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Hook Geoffview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Ingpen Robertview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Greenhatch Bettyview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Generowicz Witoldview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Pavey Peterview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
NilandKilmeny and Deborahview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Lacis Astraview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Roennfeldt Robertview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Mullins Patriciaview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Young Noellaview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Shimin Symeonview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Todd Justinview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Harvey Rolandview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Evans E 1884view full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Cole E Wview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Lindsay Normanview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Lindsay Percyview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Cunningham Walterview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Bancks Jamesview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Hackett Elsie M 1945view full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
MacIntyre Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Senior Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Hudson Harryview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Horder Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Herbert Galinaview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Melrose Genevieveview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Greenwood Tedview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Perceval John illustratorview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Macarthur-Onslow Annetteview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Brooks Ronview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Way Markview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Crabtree Judithview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Philip Leeview full entry
Reference: The family of Philip Lee has provided an extensive biography on him. This is filed in the Scheding Library
Publishing details: 2013
Ref: 131
Honey Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Vivas Julieview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Sibley Irenaview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Baker Jeannieview full entry
Reference: see Dromkeen - A journey ionto Children’s literature, by Jeffrey Prentice & Bettina Bird. Profiles and showcases the work of 79 of Australia's most notable illustrators, past and present. From Ida Rentoul Outhwaite's ethereal fairies to Jeannie Baker's vibrant, textured landscapes, this superbly produced volume makes an important contribution to the history of Australian children's book illustration.
Publishing details: J. M. Dent, 1987, hc, dw, 175pp with index
Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books
view full entry
Reference: Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’] to be indexed fully
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback - pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Dinkum Dunniesview full entry
Reference: Dinkum Dunnies by Douglass Baglin and Barbara Mullins
Publishing details: Landsdowne Press, Sydney, Australia, 1982. Hard Cover. Reprint. Unpaginated. Fully illustrated with colour and black and white photographs, and humourous captions.
Illustrated Treasury of Australian Humourview full entry
Reference: Illustrated Treasury of Australian Humour
Michael Sharkey. Numerous illustrations by Australian cartoonists and illustrators. [to be indexed]
Publishing details: Oxford University Press Australia, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, 1988. Hard Cover. dust , 310pp
Field Stanleyview full entry
Reference: Learn to Paint Water Colour in four easy lessons by Stanley Field A.R.C.A.
Publishing details: William Brooks & Co, 1981, pb, 100pp
Brown Phyllis view full entry
Reference: Lettering Charts for Students and Artists by Phyllis Brown
Publishing details: Angus & Robertson, 1963 reprint, pb, spiral bound, np
Milnes Cview full entry
Reference: The New Lone Pine of ABC Showcard and Ticketwriting by C. Milnes
Publishing details: Lone Pine (?), nd, hc (boards), 78pp
Allen Pamelaview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Argent Kerryview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Axelsen Stephenview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Baker Jeannieview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Base Graemeview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Brooks Ronview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Johnson A J c1896view full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Macarthur-Onslow Annetteview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Horder Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Digby Desmondview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Cunningham Walterview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Durack Mary & Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Gibbs Mayview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Graham Bobview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Greenwood Tedview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Harvey Rolandview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Hole Quentinview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Honey Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Honey Elizabethview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Ingpen Robertview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Lacis Astraview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Laroche Sandraview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Lester Alisonview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Lindsay Normanview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Lindsay Normanview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Horner Arthurview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
McLean Andrewview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Maltby Pegview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Meredith Louisa Anneview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Milton Maryview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Morimoto Junkoview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Niland Deborah and Kilmenyview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
O’Harris Pixieview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Omerod Janview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Oliver Tonyview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Outhwaite Ida Rentoulview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Pavey Peterview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Paterson Estherview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Paterson Bettyview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Pavey Peterview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Rawlins Donnaview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Rees Leslieview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Roughsey Dickview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Senior Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Smith Craigview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Stackpool Walterview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Tanner Janeview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Treloar Bruceview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Vivas Julieview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Wall Dorothyview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Woodberry Joanview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Young Noellaview full entry
Reference: see Authors & Illustrators of Australian Children`s Books by McVitty,Walter. Includes biographies and/or artist statements of the illustrators. [’This book is the most comprehensive and easy-to-use guide available on Australian writers and illustrators of children's books from the first to the contemporary. Arranged in alphabetical order - with an index of book titles as cross-reference. It is an invaluable reference to the collector of children's books.’]
Publishing details: Hodder & Stoughton 1990, large paperback -
pp. 262, b/w plates & illus. t/out, biblio., index of Titles, contents
Seehusen Walterview full entry
Reference: There were 3 good examples of Seehusen’s works at Joel’s auction 17.6.2013
Stanhope Forbes and the Newlyn Schoolview full entry
Reference: Stanhope Forbes and the Newlyn School by Carolyn Fox
Publishing details: David & Charles, 1997 reprint, pb, 96pp
European Paintings Before Eighteen Hundredview full entry
Reference: European Paintings Before Eighteen Hundred, National Gallery of Victoria publication
Publishing details: National Gallery of Victoria, 1961, pb, 52pp with index
de Groen Geoffreyview full entry
Reference: Signs Of Time One Painting In One Hundred Parts By Geoffrey De Groen. By Patrick Corbally Stourton and Paul McGillick. Subtitled ‘One Painting, One Hundred Parts, Oil, Synthetic Pigment, On Acid Free Paper, Installation Variable.’. [De Groen began painting this series in 1978-88 and finished them in 2000 when he was living at Teralga]

Publishing details: Corbally Stourton., Syd., 2001, hc, dw, Large format, 132pp. Fully illust Throughout With Coloured & B/W Plates.

Artist’s Lunch The
view full entry
Reference: The Artist's Lunch - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Olley Margaretview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Sciberras Lukeview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Storrier Timview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Napangardi Dorothyview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Benjamin Jasonview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Wolfhagen Philipview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Olsen Johnview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Maguire Timview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Smart Jeffreyview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Zavros Michaelview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Mitelman Allanview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Vongpoothorn Savanhdaryview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Nellview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Zahalka Anneview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Sharpe Wendyview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Cress Fredview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Zofrea Salvatoreview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Mora Mirkaview full entry
Reference: see Artist's Lunch The - At home with Australia's most celebrated artists, by Alice McCormick and photography by Sarah Rhodes. ["Dine with photographer Sarah Rhodes and writer Alice McCormick as they journey into the homes of Australia's most pre-eminent artists and unearth captivating stories of their lives and work. Over lunch, and in their own words, artists from John Olsen to Dorothy Napangardi, Nell to Tim Storrier, begin by discussing how food influences their work and then go on to reveal their unique personalities, beliefs, histories and habitats, as well as the processes and philosophies behind their art-making."]

Publishing details: Murdoch Books, 2008. Sm. 4to., hc, dw. 234pp.. Profusely illustrated in both colour & b/w.
Hall L Bernardview full entry
Reference: L. Bernard Hall - the man the art world forgot by Gwen Rankin [’In this smart biography Gwen Rankin uncovers Hall’s fascinating story. Never as conservative as sometimes suggested Hall came to Australia for the love of a woman and stayed for the love of a gallery, establishing a record of service unrivalled today.

Based almost entirely on primary source material, this biography includes many of Hall’s own paintings and drawings along with striking archival photographs. Many of the illustrations are drawn from the State Library of Victoria Manuscripts, Newspapers and Pictures Collections.

Gwen Rankin is an historian whose research focus is the art and social life of late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Australia.’]
Publishing details: Published by NewSouth Publishing in association with the State Library of Victoria
Hardback 304 pages Colour and black & white illustrations throughout
Kerr Joanview full entry
Reference: A Most Generous Scholar - Joan Kerr, Art and Architectural Historian by Susan Steggall
Publishing details: LhR Press, 2012, pb, 258pp with index
Streeton Arthurview full entry
Reference: Streeton’s Sydney Sunshine Exhibition, [December 1896] 88 Elizabeth Street Next Falks. A catalogue of 89 works (not priced) which includes many major works including Oblivion, The purple noon’s transparent light, Redfern Station, At Coogee, and 4 works lent by the ‘Trustees Sydney Art Gallery [AGNSW]
Publishing details: 1896, 2pp, photocopy only
Ref: 4
Collecting Ladiesview full entry
Reference: Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
von Mueller Ferdinandview full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Meredith Louisa Anne 1812-1895view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Henderson Euphemia 1820-1907view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Charsley Fanny Anne 1828-1915view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Walker Anna Frances 1830-1913view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Scott Harriet 1830-1907 view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Scott Helena 1832-1910view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Atkinson Louisa 1834-1872view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
de Mole Fanny 1835-1866view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Forrest Margaret 1844-1929view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Rowan Ellis 1848-1922view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Fiveash Rosa 1854-1938view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Lovegrove Gertrudeview full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Martin Flora 1845-1923view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Wehl Marie 1862-1960view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Forde Helen (Helena Scott)view full entry
Reference: see Collecting Ladies - Ferdinand von Mueller and women botanical artists, by Penny Olsen. Includes Photographs, Colour Paintings, Illustrations. [’Around 1870, Ferdinand von Mueller, the greatest Australian botanist of the nineteenth century, began to advertise in several newspapers across Australia for 'lady' plant collectors. This was at a time when women typically had little recourse to science, or contact with men outside their circle of friends, making Mueller's network of ladies quite extraordinary. Collecting Ladies profiles 14 of Mueller's coterie of women collectors. Included are Fanny Charsley, Louisa Atkinson, Annie Walker and Ellis Rowan for whom Mueller made time to assist in pursuit of their own passions. He identified the plants they painted and provided letters of introduction to publishers and scientists. Together, these ladies produced some of the most beautiful books and botanical art to come out of Australia in the nineteenth century, covering all the Australian colonies.
‘]
Publishing details: National Library of Australia , 2013, pb,
248 pages,
Rennick Mview full entry
Reference: see Stair Galleries NY, June 22, 2013, lot 253: Estimated Price: $600 - $800
Description: LATE 19TH C. SCHOOL: MOONLIGHT LANDSCAPE, AUSTRALIA
Oil on canvas, signed M. Rennick and dated 1880 lower right. 10 x 14 in. (sight), 14 1/2 x 18 1/2 in. (frame). Provenance: Salander-O'Reilly Galleries, Consigned by Trustee. This is probably Lady Marion Barrett (nee Rennick) 1861 - 1939.
Barrett Lady Marion (1861 - 1939)view full entry
Reference: Lady Marion Barrett (nee Rennick). A painting, still life of cactus, is in Castlemaine Art Gallery
Australian cartooning & cartoonistsview full entry
Reference: Rafty, Tony / Mack, Brodie (1964), 'Fifty Years of Australian Cartooning’,
Publishing details: Sydney, NSW : Blaxland Gallery, 1964
Ref: 1000
Australian cartooning & cartoonistsview full entry
Reference: Jensen, John (1989), 'Australasian Cartoonists in Britain 1889-1988 (Working Paper 43)’, London, England, UK : Sir
Publishing details: Robert Menzies Centre for Australian Studies, 1989
Ref: 1000
Coates Georgeview full entry
Reference: List of exhibits by George Coates at the VAS between 1893 and 1896
Publishing details: printout only
Ref: 4
Shaw Martinview full entry
Reference: article in Sydney Morning Herald on the painting by Martin Shaw titled Three Well Known Australians (like a Rorschac test - viewers can decide who is being depicted)
Publishing details: SMH 19 June, 2013
Ref: 131
Scottish Painters in Australiaview full entry
Reference: Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Includes bibliography. [to be indexed fully]
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Mather John essay onview full entry
Reference: see Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Incluses bibliography
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Campbell Robert essay onview full entry
Reference: see Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Incluses bibliography
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Meldrum Max essay onview full entry
Reference: see Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Incluses bibliography
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Ramsay Hugh essay onview full entry
Reference: see Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Incluses bibliography
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Frater William essay onview full entry
Reference: see Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Incluses bibliography
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Fairweather Ian essay onview full entry
Reference: see Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Incluses bibliography
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Heng Euan essay onview full entry
Reference: see Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Incluses bibliography
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Boag Yvonne essay onview full entry
Reference: see Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Incluses bibliography
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Maclaurin Robert essay onview full entry
Reference: see Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Incluses bibliography
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Bunny Rupert meets J D Fergussonview full entry
Reference: see Scottish Painters in Australia, exhibition catalogue, Castlemaine Art Gallery, essays by Kirsten McKay and Peter Perry. Lists about 80 Australian artists born in Scotland. Provides biographical information on several of these. Incluses bibliography
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2011, card covers, 64pp
Mediterranean Summersview full entry
Reference: Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Ashton Will 1881-1963view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Bunny Rupert 1864-1947view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Coates George G 1869-1930view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Colahan Colin 1897-1987view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Fox Ethel Carrick 1872-1952view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Fox E Phillips 1865-1915view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Griffiths Harley C 1908-1981view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Hurry Polly 1883-1963view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Jorgensen Justus 1893-1975view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Patterson Ambrose 1877-1966view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Roach Elma 1897-1942view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Rose Herbert 1888-1937view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Wheeler Charles 1881-1977view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Wilson Dora L 1883-1946view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Syme Eveline 1888-1961view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Black Dorrit 1891-1951view full entry
Reference: see Mediterranean Summers - Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast. Foreword by Peter Perry, essay by Katherine Kovacic, catalogue includes 58 works by 16 Australian artists
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2013, card covers, 20pp
Teague Violet illus frontispiece and p22, 31view full entry
Reference: see Portrait of an exhibition : centenary celebration of the First Australian Exhibition of Women's Work 1907 / [editor, Geoff Hannon]. Introduction -- History of women's exhibitions in Australia -- Inception of the "First Australian Exhibition of Women's Work" -- Exhibition plans -- Opening of the "First Australian Exhibition of Women's Work 1907" -- Fine arts -- Applied arts -- Needlework -- Conclusion.
Notes: Catalogue essay and curator: Portrait of an exhibition / Kirsten McKay.
Exhibition held at Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum from 21 Oct. - 9 Dec. 2007.
Artists exhibited include: Elsie Barlow (nee Hake) (1876-1948), Lady Marion Barrett (nee Rennick) (1861-1939), Margaret Baskerville (1861-1930), Bernice Edwell (1880-1962), Suzanne Gether (1857-c. 1911), Henrietta Maria Gulliver (nee Shanklin) (1866-1945), Florence J. Howard (nee Pickering) (Active c1885-1910), Dorothy Leviny (1881-1968), Hilda Leviny (1883-1981), Kate Leviny (1877-1963), Bertha Merfield (1869-1921), Mary Meyer (1877-1975), Alice Mills (1870-1929), Eirene Mort (1879-1977), Josephine Muntz Adams (1862-1949), Helen Peters (1861-1923), Ada May Plante (1875-1950), Lillian Elizabeth Reid (nee Parsons) (1872-1947), Lilla Reidy (Active 1895-1910), Florence Rodway (1881-1971), Elizabeth Söderberg (1861-1939), Florence Parsons (1879-1969), May Vale (1862-1945) and Fanny Withers (nee Flinn) (1858-1933).
Catalogue limited to 1000 copies.
Also available with accompanying DVD.
Bibliography: p. 72-74.
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2007.
Description: 75 p. : ill. (some col.), facsims., 1 plan, ports. ; 27 cm.
Jenkins Constance illus. p8view full entry
Reference: see Portrait of an exhibition : centenary celebration of the First Australian Exhibition of Women's Work 1907 / [editor, Geoff Hannon]. Introduction -- History of women's exhibitions in Australia -- Inception of the "First Australian Exhibition of Women's Work" -- Exhibition plans -- Opening of the "First Australian Exhibition of Women's Work 1907" -- Fine arts -- Applied arts -- Needlework -- Conclusion.
Notes: Catalogue essay and curator: Portrait of an exhibition / Kirsten McKay.
Exhibition held at Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum from 21 Oct. - 9 Dec. 2007.
Artists exhibited include: Elsie Barlow (nee Hake) (1876-1948), Lady Marion Barrett (nee Rennick) (1861-1939), Margaret Baskerville (1861-1930), Bernice Edwell (1880-1962), Suzanne Gether (1857-c. 1911), Henrietta Maria Gulliver (nee Shanklin) (1866-1945), Florence J. Howard (nee Pickering) (Active c1885-1910), Dorothy Leviny (1881-1968), Hilda Leviny (1883-1981), Kate Leviny (1877-1963), Bertha Merfield (1869-1921), Mary Meyer (1877-1975), Alice Mills (1870-1929), Eirene Mort (1879-1977), Josephine Muntz Adams (1862-1949), Helen Peters (1861-1923), Ada May Plante (1875-1950), Lillian Elizabeth Reid (nee Parsons) (1872-1947), Lilla Reidy (Active 1895-1910), Florence Rodway (1881-1971), Elizabeth Söderberg (1861-1939), Florence Parsons (1879-1969), May Vale (1862-1945) and Fanny Withers (nee Flinn) (1858-1933).
Catalogue limited to 1000 copies.
Also available with accompanying DVD.
Bibliography: p. 72-74.
Publishing details: Castlemaine Art Gallery, 2007.
Description: 75 p. : ill. (some col.), facsims., 1 plan, ports. ; 27 cm.


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