‘I am interested in portraying the spectacle of the everyday. The Melbourne city skyline is being transformed. These changes mean that the city is becoming increasingly built up, populated and intense. As a consequence, our parks, squares and beaches are now, more than ever, important means of finding respite in our lives.
Image above: Sue Anderson Christmas Island Pipistrelle coloured pencil on paper 30.5 x 22 cm ‘Extinct’ is a recently published book by …
Above: Jennifer Keeler-Milne, Beetles, bugs and butterflies (2019), charcoal, paper, glass and wood. 5 domes; 25 x 14 x 14cm, 4 …
Congratulations to Graeme Drendel, Barbie Kjar & Terry Matassoni, finalists in the 2018 Paul Guest Prize at Bendigo Art Gallery …
Image above: Martin King strangerlands II, after W Strutt, Black Thursday 1851 2021 graphite, watercolour, gouache, pastel and gold leaf on …
Image: Glenn Morgan High Rise Towers 2021 acrylic on board 236 x 93 cm Congratulations to Glenn Morgan who has …
Image: Nick Howson Magpie 2019 etching 19.5 cm x 30.0 cm Australian Galleries are delighted to announce that three works …
“An artful collaboration celebrates nature and contemporary female talent across three stunning locations.” Elizabeth Fortescue writes on Destination Sydney: The …
Image: Jennifer Keeler-Milne Spring Wattle III 2021 oil on canvas 121 x 228 cm Destination Sydney: The natural world is now …
We are delighted to share these images from Geoffrey Bartlett with his recently installed sculpture, Alpha, for the Newhaven Public …
Image above: Sidney Nolan The Myth Rider 1958-59 polyvinyl acetate on composition board 122 x 152 cm (Copyright the Trustees …
Image above: Jeffrey Smart Labyrinth 2011 oil on canvas 100 x 100 cm The National Gallery of Australia is today …
Image above: Mary Tonkin After, Kalorama 2021 oil on linen 183 x 320 cm We are delighted to share this …
Image: Angus Fisher with winning work Carrion #3 at the Hawkesbury Art Prize 2021 A huge congratulations for Angus Fisher who …