artist Marie Munday with painting at Nicholson Street Gallery Bairnsdale VictoriaBlack and white photograph of artist Marie Munday with painting at Nicholson Street Gallery Bairnsdale Victoriaarts, exhibition

Keith Graham of Woodsedge Gallery Baades Road Lakes Entrance VictoriaBlack and white photograph of Keith Graham of Woodsedge Gallery Baades Road Lakes Entrance Victoriaarts, exhibition

Dorothy Creighton with artist Pat Dale at Artworks Gallery Nungurner VictoriaBlack and white photograph taken of Dorothy Creighton with artist Pat Dale at Artworks Gallery Nungurner Victoriaarts, exhibition, arts and crafts

Peta Creighton Art Director and Owen Piggott at Artworks Gallery Nungurner VictoriaBlack and white photograph of Peta Creighton Art Director and Owen Piggott at Artworks Gallery Nungurner Victoriaarts, businesses

Discusses the future of art galleries in Victoria and the needs to improve in order to produce a better atmosphere and quality.Handwritten (pencil), quarto, 1 pagesHandwritten with a lot of edits and markings and very densegallery, whitney museum, robin boyd, manuscript

Artworks Gallery Margie Viney, Robyn Leaman, Beryl Young Nungurner VictoriaBlack and white photograph taken at Artworks Gallery Margie Viney, Robyn Leaman, Beryl Young Nungurner Victoriaarts, businesses

Dorothy Creighton, Heather Oke, Eileen Dixon and Gary Halstead at Artworks Gallery Nungurner VictoriaBlack and white photograph of Dorothy Creighton, Heather Oke, Eileen Dixon and Gay Halstead at Artworks Gallery Nungurner Victoriaarts, businesses

Robin Davis and Mandy Kirby with porcelain artist Sandra Black at Artworks Gallery Nungurner VictoriaBlack and white photograph of Robin Davis and Mandy Kirby with porcelain artist Sandra Black at Artworks Gallery Nungurner Victoriaarts, business

The Convent Gallery was formerly Holy Cross Convent in Daylesford, which was run by the Presentation Sisters. Mount Franklin is named after John Franklin.The pine covered Mount Franklin dominates the horizon line as seen from the top floor of the Convent Gallery, Daylesfordmount franklin, mt franklin, holy cross convent, convent gallery, daylesford

This photograph shows the entrance to the newly-opened Aitken Gallery of the Kett Optometry Museum, located on the first floor of the Australian College of Optometry.Digital photograph of the entrance of the Kett Optometry Museum's Aitken Gallery. The signage is accompanied by a display of eye baths and ointment pots

Catherine Larkins with her exhibit Stone Moss Willow and Other Things at Artworks Gallery Nungurner VictoriaBlack and white photograph of artist Catherine Larkins with her exhibit Stone Moss Willow and Other Things at Artworks Gallery Nungurner Victoriaarts, businesses

Nick Mount of Adelaide and Michael Hook of Melbourne working on a demonstration vase at Woodsedge Gallery Lakes Entrance VictoriaBlack and white photograph of Nick Mount of Adelaide and Michael Hook of Melbourne working on a demonstration vase at Woodsedge Gallery Lakes Entrance Victoriaarts, people, arts and crafts, business

This brochure was used to accompany a display at the Warrnambool Art Gallery to celebrate the 150th Anniversary. It give a brief outline of the Brigade's history and also equipment used and competitions in which the Brigade took part. It links in with the Book Warrnambool Fire Brigade , Celebrating 150 years.Four pages folding out , with printing and photographs on both side. The information contains a brief outline of the history of the Brigade. The dominant colour of the brochure is red.CFA logo is on front cover RHS top. Warrnambool Art Gallery logo on back cover.warrnambool fire brigade, fire brigade competitions, fire brigade equipment, 150 years warrnambool fire brigade, warrnambool art gallery

Col Kleenhammer with Jenny Toye artist on the rocking horse made by Col and painted by Jenny at the Woodsedge Gallery Lakes Entrance VictoriaBlack and white photograph of Col Kleenhammer with Jenny Toye artist on the rocking horse made by Col and painted by Jenny at the Woodsedge Gallery Lakes Entrance Victoria exhibition, arts and crafts

Gallery Cataloguewalsh st library

The painting was purchased at an exhibition at Australian Galleries. This Melbourne institution was established by Tam and Anne Purves in June 1956. Robin Boyd designed the Purves family home in Kew in 1967. After hanging this artwork in the living room, Robin Boyd arranged to have the three-seater sofa in this room reupholstered in red (previously yellow) to match the Wood's painting. Tony Woods won a Harkness Scholarship in 1968 and travelled to the USA - he abandoned figuration after leaving Australia. Another figurative painting by Tony Woods, titled "In the Studio Psychologically Challenged", also hangs in Walsh Street.Man with closed eyes, with various arm positions, on a red sofa.The reverse is inscribed with Australian Galleries and the title and Woods '67.tony woods, australian galleries, purves, robin boyd, walsh st artwork, ohm2022, ohm2022_19

Rodney SCHERER (24/02/1951 - ) Born Campbelltown, NSW Rodney Scherer studied at the National Art School, East Sydney Technical College (1968 -1972); the Canberra School of Art (1973-75) Dip, Art Gippsland Institute of Advanced Education (1978); and a Grad, Dip, Art (Painting) at Gippsland Institute of Advanced Educaton (1985). He curated a number of significant exhibitions for the Gippsland region of Victoria, including the first national travelling exhibition of regional artist "Contemporary Gippsland Artists 1990-92". Rodney Scherer is a painter, printmaker, sculptor, Curator, retired Public Gallery Director, and fine art consultant. He was the founding chair of the Art Resource Colelction, arcYinnar. He was an Artist in Residence at teh Gippsland TRades and Labour Council, Yallourn Power Startion in 1991, and site manager of the Fifth Sculpture Triennial at the 1992 Melbourne International Arts Festival. In 2021 he curated "The Happy Wanderer. Victoria Cobb 1876-1945" at the Gippsland Art Gallery, Sale, Victoria.This work was purchased by the donor from Rodney Scherer's solo exhibition 'Ubiquitous Orange' at Sparc Gallery, Yinnar.rodney scherer, alumni, sculpture, available

Published articles about the painter George Rowe: a. article from un-named magazine - ''A nineteenth century romance - George Rowe and his wife Philippa Curtis’’ (2 pages); b. second part of article, continued from a. (3 pages); c. single page titled ''George Rowe's Town'' re exhibition devoted to George Rowe's life in Cheltenham, England (no date). (Transferred to Box 652 June 8) g. Laminated Print of George Rowe's watercolour painting of Pall Mall Sandhurst 1857. Original held by Bendigo Art Gallery.George Rowe, Pall Mall, Sandhurst, 1857. Water Colour. Bendigo Art Gallery.ephemera, mementoes, general interest, george rowe. cheltenham

This publication introduces marketing to museums and gallery staff and volunteers who would like to know more about it and assistance in ensuring that marketing is used to its full advantage.This publication introduces marketing to museums and gallery staff and volunteers who would like to know more about it and assistance in ensuring that marketing is used to its full advantage.museums - australia, exhibitions, marketing, (dr.) (ms) sharron dickman

This is an Aboriginal artwork that depicts a Goanna Totem. Designed by Ballarat-based, Gunditjmara artist Aunty Diana Nikkelson, the design is inspired by the artist’s totem and is a tribute to the first artists of the region, the Wadawurrung people. It acknowledges Aboriginal survival and the dynamic regeneration of the Aboriginal art and culture in the region. The artwork is in-set to the basalt paving along Police Lane by a series of etched footsteps, which evolve from human footprints to goanna prints as viewers approach the rear of the Art Gallery of Ballarat. The artwork was originally located only outdoors and half of it was brought into the Art Gallery of Ballarat in 2011, when the former Federation Plaza was enclosed to form the Art Gallery of Ballarat's McCain Annexe. The artwork was created in 2006 as part of the cultural festival of the Commonwealth Games. The artwork is of cultural and aesthetic significance to the people of BallaratSand blasted petroglyph forms into bluestone on laneway surface. The carved inlay of the Goanna Totem design into the bluestone of Police Lane (beside Art Gallery of Ballarat) continues inside the building.goanna totem ballarat, goanna totem, diana nikkelson, aboriginal, dreaming, nikkelson, gunditjmara