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Artwork, other (1260)
Ceramic (763)
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Painting (2472)
Print (1654)
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Textile (1393)
Work on paper (2040)
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Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery
Mixed media, DANKO, Aleks; BONNEY, Geoff; KILDERRY, Dianne, Who am I? If this once I were to rely on a proverb, then perhaps everything would amount to knowing whom I 'haunt'. Andre Breton 1928 / Actual not virtual / never allow the mind to desert the body, 2000
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Federation University Art Collection
Painting - Portrait, Laurence Scott Pendlebury, 'The Artist's Wife' by Laurence Scott Pendlebury, 1978
Laurence SCOTT PENDLEBURY (1914 - 1986) Born Melbourne Laurence Scott Pendlebury studied at the National Gallery of Victoria School between 1932 and 1938 and then at Swinburne Technical College. He served during World War Two with the AIF between 1941 and 1945. Teaching at Swinburne Technical College between 1946 and 1963 Laurence Scott Pendlebury was head of the art school from 1963 until his retirement in 1974. He was president of the Victorian Artists’ Society from 1961 to 1963. Awards include: Dunlop Prize in 1950, 1951, 1953 and 1954; Gibson Prize, Victorian Artists’ Society in 1956; Wynne Prize in 1956, 1957, 1960 (shared with John Perceval) and 1968; Caltex Prize in 1957; Victorian Artists’ Society Artist of the Year (shared) in 1975. Portrait of Nornie Gude, the artist's wife, holding a violin. Nornie Gude was a student of the Ballarat Technical Art School, a division of the Ballarat School of Mines. Nornie Gude was the daughter of Walter Gude, a leding musician, and highly regarded teacher. She grew up in Ballarat and was educated at Loreto College. From 1931 to 1936 Nornie Gude attended the Ballarat Technical Art School, a division of the Ballarat School of Mines. She was accepted into the School at the age of 15 because she was so advanced in painting. Nornie Gude studied at Ballarat for five years before progressing to Melbourne’s National Gallery of Victoria School. As a violinist Nornie Gude played for more than a decade with the Zelman Orchestra. This work was a finalist in the 1978 Archibald Prize.artists, artwork, laurence scott pendlebury, pendlebury, nornie gude, gude, available, alumni -
4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse Regiment Unit History Room
Painting - Portrait, Lt-Col A J McNeilage, 2007
Lt-Col McNeilage was Commanding Officer of 4/19 prince of Wales's Light Horse Regiment from 1989 to 1991One of a collection of portraits of former Commanding Officers of the RegimentFramed oil painting of Lt-Col A J McNeilageportrait, mcneilage -
Latrobe Regional Gallery
Painting, HENG, Euan b. 1945 Scotland. Arrived Australia 1977, Factory Landscapes, 1982
Oil on canvas -
Federation University Art Collection
Painting - Artwork, Wes Walters, [Nude Study] by Wes Walters, 1987
Wes WALTERS (06 August 1928 - 19 August 2014) Born Mildura, Victoria From 1940 t0 1945 Wes Walters attended the Ballarat High School. He then studied architecture at the Gordon Institute in Geelong, followed by art at the Ballarat School of Mines (a division of the Ballarat School of Mines). During his time at the Ballarat Technical Art School (later Federation University Australia) Walters studied under Neville Bunning and Taylor Kelloch, and was awarded the Ballarat Ladies Art Association Scholarship in 1948. He next moved to Melbourne to work as a commercial artist with the George Patterson advertising agency. Each evening Walters studied life drawing at the Victoria Artists’ Society and taught himself anatomy. Wes Walters excelled in both abstract and realist art. He won the Art Gallery of Ballarat’s Minnie Crouch Prize for watercolour art in 1953 and 1956. He won the prestigious Archibald Prize in 1879 for his portrait of Phillip Adams. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Large framed life Drawing in pastel framed behind glass. signed lower right 'Walters '87'wes walters, nude, life drawing, available -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Painting
Painting - lake scene with mountain in background.Canvas - prepared by Windsor and newton 98 Rathbone Place London.illustrations, oil -
Pyrenees Shire Council
Painting, Late Morning Contrast by David Mellows, 2017
significant as a work of art by local Pyrenees artist, locally significant to the Central Highlands Region of Victoria as a representation of local landscape and/or culture oil painting of a bush track"Verso signed: DAVID MELLOWS (lower left) verso: LATE MORNING CONTRAST DAVID MELLOWS 3/17" -
Melton City Libraries
Textile, Lizzie Daley's ornaments and her sewing box, Unknown
A collection of some of Lizzie’s ornaments, furniture, sewing box with her label inside was retained by the Myers family at the Burnbank house. local identities -
Ararat Gallery TAMA
Textile, Bhanu Mistry, Untitled
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Ararat Gallery TAMA
Textile, Pamela Gaunt, The Shape Of Things To Come, 1988
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Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery
Painting, PINTARIC, Josip, Flower festival, 1988
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Ararat Gallery TAMA
Mixed media, Inga Hunter, Nrat-tuan Net Leader's Robe, 1986-1989
“A silver-grey robe, denoting a powerful official. The Netleader, or Netmaster, as he is sometimes called is head of one of the many craft guilds on Nrat-Tuan. Fishers Guilds are not only vital economic groups for Nrat-Tuan, but also for the whole Imperium, since the water planet is the major source of foodstuffs for Irusaqu, who cannot produce enough crops on what Is a relatively barren, planet. The various fishing crafts are most responsible occupations, entailing great care for the environment and the food chains. Fishing is carried out by means of either mirrors or nets, both being about equally popular. Mirror-faceted fabrics have always been used by Nrati-Tuan fishermen to dazzle and bemuse the creatures they are trying to catch, (the mirror may also have some predictive power). Research indicates that this odd technique is surprisingly effective. And the harvests are unfailingly good. Contact with the humans of Irusag, when the Imperium was first founded, brought the technique of netting to Nrat-Tuan. The Netleader heads the Netter Guild, which does not limit itself to the merely traditional fishing net, but works with a complex and sophisticated membrane technology, which has, in recent years, revolutionised the whole netting industry. The Master controls the experimental membrane laboratories, which deal with the extraction of metals from sea water, as well as with tools for the fishing industry.” -Inga Hunter -
Horsham Regional Art Gallery
Painting, Roy CHURCHER, Summer painting, 1985
Gift of Mack Jost, 1994 -
Darebin Art Collection
Painting - Michael Camilleri, Michael Camilleri, Monk in Landscape - Merri Creek, 2010
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Stawell Historical Society Inc
Textile - Costume and Accessories, c1910
Pair, White Cotton Pillowcases. Embroidered White Frill Embroidered.stawell clothing material -
Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery
Painting, BRIEN, Michael F, Come sail with me, 2004
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Stawell Historical Society Inc
Textile - Costume and Accessories, c1910
Cream Material. Hand stitched with a trim of Tatting called a Jabot With Tatting Trim & Piece of Lace . Worn as a trim at the neckline. Belonged to Mrs Mortyn.stawell clothing material -
National Wool Museum
Textile - Child's Pinafore, Tina Knitwear, 1980-2000
Part of a selection of garments knitted by ‘Tina Knitwear’. Tina Knitwear was a successful made to order knitwear business in Brighton from the mid-1960s to around 2010, run by Assunta and Franco Liburti. Daughter Melissa Persi writes: Our parents Assunta (Mum) and Franco (Dad) Liburti ran a successful made to order knitwear business in Brighton from the mid-1960s to around 2010. Assunta was affectionately known to her family as Assuntina, therefore the business was named "Tina Knitwear" after her. Assunta and Franco were born in the beautiful seaside town of Terracina in Italy in 1933 and 1930 respectively. As was so common in Italy in the 1950s, Assunta who was in her late teens and early twenties learnt the intricate skills of machine knitting, dressmaking and pattern making. Franco on the other hand, learnt the building trade with his 2 brothers and specialised in bricklaying and tiling. As was so common after the war, Assunta and Franco yearned for a better life so they decided that they would get engaged and then migrate to Australia to be married and raise their family in Australia, a land of much opportunity which they no longer felt their beloved Italy held for them. Assunta migrated to Australia first in 1957 and later Franco joined her in 1958 where they were married. For the first few years, Franco (also known as Frank) worked as bricklayer /tiler on buildings such as the Robert Menzies building at Monash University in Clayton and various buildings in the Melbourne CBD. Assunta on the other hand put her machine knitting skills to use working in factories doing piece machine knitting for various knitwear companies. The hours were long, the conditions were difficult, and travel was onerous without a car. After their 2 older children were born, it was decided that dad would leave the building trade and they would start their own made to order knitwear business. That way they could work from home and raise their family together. Mum taught dad everything he needed to know so he could operate the knitwear machinery. They purchased COPPO knitting machines from Italy and a Linking machine from Germany. Initially they had a knitwear shopfront in Bay Street Brighton where a store assistant would take the orders and client’s measurements and Assunta would then make the garments from a small workshop in their home. Unfortunately, the assistants were not skilled dressmakers and often measurements and orders were incorrectly taken. Assunta being the perfectionist and highly skilled machinist that she was, decided that she needed to oversee the entire process from meeting the client, to taking their order, right thru to the fittings and completion of the garment. It therefore made sense that they should close the shop front and run their business from their own home in Brighton and hence “Tina Knitwear” was born. Together, for more than 40 years they ran their very respected and successful business and were well known in the Bayside area. They specialised in made to order knitwear for both men and women using mainly pure wool (from Patons, Wangaratta Mills, Japan and Italy) but also lurex and estacel. Over those years, many of their clients became their close friends. It wasn't unusual for clients to come to order garments and then end up in the kitchen chatting over a cup of Italian espresso coffee and homemade biscuits. Some of their clients were especially memorable and became lifelong friends. Mrs Connell was a dear friend of mum’s, each year she would buy tickets for the “Gown of the Year” fashion show. She would insist on taking Assunta and her 2 daughters so that we could see the latest fashions. Then there was their dear friend Ms Griffiths. She had been a Matron nurse at the Queen Victoria Hospital when she met my parents in the 1970s. She returned to live in New Zealand in the 1980s but came back to Melbourne every year to stay for 2 weeks with the sole purpose of visiting my parents (she adored them) and order garments. For those 2 solid weeks, mum and dad would only knit for Ms Griffiths and she would go back to New Zealand with at least 5 or 6 new outfits. I actually think she enjoyed mum’s homemade pasta almost as much as her new clothes! Over the years, my parents learnt to speak English very well given that majority of their clients were not Italian speaking. Their oldest child John born in 1960 learnt to speak English with the help of those clients who were such a big part of our childhood. Mum and dad always went above and beyond to ensure their clients were satisfied. Mum was an absolute perfectionist and it showed in her attention to detail and the quality of their beautiful work. You only need to look at the garments that have stood the test of time or speak to their clients to know that this is true. Their clients would always comment on how well their clothes would last and much of their clients came via word of mouth and recommendations. Occasionally there would be disagreements because mum had found an error in dad's knitting (either a wrong stitch or a sizing mistake mainly) and would ask him to redo a piece, he would argue back saying that it was fine, but we always knew who would win the argument and that the piece would get remade! Similarly, we recall discussions where mum would ask dad to find a particular colour of wool in the garage where the stock was kept. He would try to convince her that they were out of stock of that colour and that the client should choose a different colour. She would insist they had it and then after hours of searching, he would return into the house sheepishly holding the wool! Our childhood is full of beautiful memories of mum and dad always being present, clients coming and going, mum humming her favourite songs as she worked often late into the night and sometimes, we even fell asleep to the hum of the machinery. They put their heart and soul into "Tina Knitwear" and took pride in providing only the best quality garments for their clients. In Italian there is a saying “lei ha le mani d’oro” which literally translated means “she has hands of gold”. Franco enjoyed his work but for Assunta, it was more than just work and there is no better way to describe her skills, passion and dedication to her machine knitting… she truly did have “hands of gold”. We will forever be grateful that our parents’ life journey gave us the opportunity to live in a home filled with creativity, dedication and passion, amazing work ethic and mutual respect, lifelong friendships and a lifetime of love. Red and green plaid children's pinafore with green hem binding and in-built petticoat with lace edging.knitwear, clothing, italy, migrants, brighton, knitting machine, linking machine, garments, business, family, community -
Wangaratta Art Gallery
Painting, Eve Laing, Camelias, 1999
Rural City of Wangaratta Collection, Wangaratta Art Prize Grand Winner 1999.A realistic watercolour painting of white camelias.Obverse: Eve Laing/ (beside an oriental stamp in the bottom right corner) 1999 GRAND WINNER/ CAMELLIAS/ By EVE LAING/ Judge WYKEHAM PERRY/ (plaque on mounting board)wangaratta art gallery, eve laing, camelias, flower, painting, watercolour -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Painting - Painting - Watercolour, 1945
Watercolour painting done by internee Baron von Brandenstein whilst an internee in Camp 1 Tatura.small water colour painting of gum trees, blue sky and white clouds in light coloured timber frame with glass.on back: painted by Baron von Brandenstein 1945 in Tatura German Internment Camp. Signed on front left bottom - CB 1945baron von brandenstein, camp 1 art work, watercolour painting, ww2 internee art work -
Australian Lace Guild - Victorian Branch
Textile - Tatting lace
Use: DomesticTatted lace motif -
Wangaratta Art Gallery
Textile, Sharon Peoples, Lake Tuggeranong 2, 2019
In 2019 Peoples undertook a residency at the Tuggeranong Arts Centre, Canberra. The original proposal was to explore the suburban gardens. However, it was the man-made lake with a different bloom, blue-green algae that held her attention. The still waters of the lake in the early mornings are tranquil. Becoming more familiar with the Lake, details caught Peoples’ eye. However, she realised the only interaction by humans with the Lake were two men who motored a small boat to the centre of the Lake, a hint as to the connection between tranquility and blue/green algae.Wangaratta Art Gallery Collection. Donated by June Brown.A small embroidery using a colour palette of green, orange, blue and brown depicting a scene of Lake Tuggeranong mounted into a purple spectacle case.sharon peoples, textile, embroidery, lake tuggeranong, landscape -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Textile - FORTUNA COLLECTION: RUG USED IN FORTUNA VILLA
Rug believed to have been used in Fortuna Villa. 1.27cm x 1.96cm. Fringed ends. Possibly silk and jute materials. Multi coloured, predominately blue, yellow with pink and black. Intricate floral design.textiles, domestic -
Geelong Gallery
Painting - On the Woods Point Road, BUVELOT, Louis, 1872
Oil on canvas -
Geelong Gallery
Painting - The league long roller thundering on the reef, PIGUENIT, William C, 1900
Oil on canvas -
Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery
Painting, SANTRY, John, The Soldiers, unknown
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Federation University Historical Collection
Painting, Portrait of Monica
Framed portrait of Ballarat Teachers' College lecturer Monica Miller.monica miller, ballarat teachers' college -
Geelong Gallery
Painting - The pier head 1910, FORBES, Stanhope, 1910
Oil on canvas -
Nillumbik Shire Council
Painting - Trevor BARKER, Trevor Barker, Coming Together for Reconciliation, 2003
"This is a story of coming together. The honey ants represent food and move round the frame continuously. The outer circle represents different groups all coming together for reconciliation to work as one. The large camp in the middle is where they all come to meet with the paths leading away back to our homes and family after the big get together.” – Trevor. Trevor Barker was born in Melbourne and is a descendant of the Barkindji people, through his Father, from the Western region of NSW. -
Ararat Gallery TAMA
Textile, Diana Wood Conroy, What must I do now?, 2013