On display
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Pitcha Makin Fellas, Why Don’t Whitefellas Like Trees?, 2022
Why Don’t Whitefellas Like Trees?, 2022, is in the Monash University Collection in Melbourne and is on display at the Monash University Museum of Art.
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Eva Kubbos, Silent mountain, 1962
In 1945, seventeen-year-old Eva Kubbos moved from her small rural hometown in Lithuania to East Berlin to study for five years at the College of Applied Art, where she had a strict, eight-hours-a-day, academic training focused mainly on German expressionism. During this time one of her ideas was to go...
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Ron Robertson-Swann, Beethoven, 1963 (recreated 1968)
In the late 1960s, Ron Robertson-Swann, now one of Australia’s best-known sculptors, returned to Sydney following his post-graduate studies with prominent British sculptor Anthony Caro at St Martin’s School of Art in London. “Caro was enormously encouraging of me . . . and we had lots of arguments about things...
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Édouard Vuillard, On the Pont de l’Europe, 1899
Vuillard’s On the Pont de l’Europe is in the collection of the Art Gallery of South Australia and is currently on display in Monet to Matisse.
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Archie Moore: kith and kin, 2024
Now, for the first time since the debut in Venice of Kamilaroi/Bigambul artist Archie Moore’s kith and kin, it is on display in Brisbane.
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Marikit Santiago: The Divine, 2020
The Divine is a deeply personal painting that explores the many facets of Santiago’s identity as a Filipina, Australian woman, mother, and artist.
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Christian Thompson: Dead Tongue, 2015
Dead Tongue is “motivated by the simple yet profound idea that if even one word of an endangered language is spoken it continues to be a living language.”
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Ted Richards: Enrico Taglietti in his studio, 1979
In 1979 photographer Ted Richards took a picture of architect Enrico Taglietti in his Canberra studio.
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Hany Armanious: Empathy Chart, 2009
Empathy Chart, a replication of a discarded noticeboard, is “a kind of manifesto for Armanious’s approach to sculpture,” says Laurence Sillars.
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Theo Koning: The Divine Labour The Great Secret, 1985
The Divine Labour The Great Secret, from 1985, is currently on display at Art Gallery of Western Australia.
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Kay Sage: Other answers, 1945
This Kay Sage painting is a recent National Gallery of Victoria acquisition, and it is currently on display at NGV International.
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