Round rubber mould containing a rectangular design depicting two nude figures embracing. Nonematcham skipper, mould, rubber, male, female, nude

John BRACK (1920-1999) A key Melbourne artist who lived in Canterbury, Melbourne. This image of a nude is most probably John Brack's wife and is drawn in his studio, a pristine space with immaculate floors often seen in many of his paintings.His most famous work '5 pm Collins Street, Melbourne' featured on an Higher School Certificate (HSC) English exam and gave Melbourne children the opportunity to critically analyse this image. Brack's large abstract canvas of the Battle of Waterloo, "The Battle", was completed in the early 1980s and features pencils march across the canvas in ordered motion. This biography was written by Dr Susan Paterson. Framed lithograph in black ink on white paper depicting nude woman, with smaller nude woman image on verso. This work was originally produced to be bound in a book by private press publisher Tate Adams. The suite of lithographs for the book was started by John Brack in September 1981 and finished and published in December 1982. The book was launched with a series of original conte drawings, from which the lithographs were based, in Realities Galleries, Melbourne. A high cost of production was involved in the binding of the book, and only fifteen copies were originally bound for exhibition and sale at the show. Subsequent to this approximately another thirty copies were bound, making a total finished edition of fewer than fifty copies, far less than the anticipated 200. After many years a number of sheets were discovered through the estate of Brack’s art dealer Rudy Komon (1908-1982). This unsigned work is from Rudy Koman's estate. not signed or datedjohn brack, female nude, lithograph, available

Round plaster mould depicting a male and female seated nude.Nonematcham skipper, mould, jewellery, nude, male, female

booknon-fictionPublished in Italy in 1979 exploring the theme of women and sexuality these diverse images reveal how women see themselves, their bodies and their changing roles, characterised by inventiveness, intimacy and sensuality.portraiture, body, colour photograpy, erotica

NoneDiptych prints of a nude woman reclining on her right side. Her right hand is curving up to wrap over the top of her head. Her left arm is behind her body, out of sight. A darker area at the base of image indicates a blanket on which she is reclining. Background is featureless.Front: Artists proof E.D.6 (lower left) "Reclining nude" (centre) B. Oag (lower right) (pencil) Back: (no inscriptions)nude, female artist, women, women artist

Brass belt buckle depicting a nude female with two dogs contained within a circleNonematcham skipper, belt buckle, bronze, jewellery, diana and the hounds

Black plaster statue of a nude female with cloth draped over leg, on a round base with stump, ribbon in hair.ornaments, plaster, statue

black and white photo: statue female crouching nude with left arm resting on lefdt thigh. Right arm across chest, curled hair in front of curtain with portion of picture frame, showing at bottom left glass container at front right.Bartlett Bros, Bendigotopic, art, sculpture

non-fictionProfessor of Art Linda Nochlin, and critic and art historian Thomas B. Hess respond to the question "Why have there been no great women artists?'. Nochlin writes of 'the women question' in art and beyond, addressing barriers in education and art schools negating full participation or studying the nude, the limiting definitions of 'greatness', domestic demands and class, and maintains it is the institutional structures that are the key to equality, and it is these which should be challenged and reformed. Hess addresses wrong attribution, the studio system, the relative freedoms in the Middle Ages before the Renaissance emphasised the male genius ideal and self confidence. Ten replies from artists follow, mainly responding to Nochlin's treatise. Elizabeth Baker, writes the final essay, charting the changes in regards to representation including issues surrounding quotas, recognition, the debates surrounding the contested definitions of female and feminist artists.and the frequent lack of support by female dealers, critics and curators.essays, feminism, studio practce, art history, gender, politics, discrimination, museolgy, curatorship, identity

Round bronze medallion depicting two lovers embracing.Nonematcham skipper, bronze, medallion, nude, male, female, lovers

Round bronze medallion depicting two lovers embracing. Nonematcham skipper, bronze, medallion, nude, male, female, lovers

Round bronze medallion depicting two lovers embracing. Inscribed MS on bottom centre front.matcham skipper, bronze, medallion, nude, male, female, lovers

Rupert BUNNY (1864-1947) One of the most successful expatriate artists of his generation Rupert Bunny was superb colourist and fine draughtsman, with a strong interest in rhythmic composition. 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.Life drawing using line depicting a female figure turned away from the onlooker. Gift of William Ritchie, 1965Signed lower third with artist's initials.art, artwork, rupert bunny, life drawing, nude, available (in march 2018)

Swimming medal. The Swinton family is one of the earliest families to settle in the area and one of the oldest remaining retailers existing to the present day. Along with this swimming medal is a certificate awarded to Alex Swinton from Department of Education Victoria. 30/04/1923.Circular metal disk. Dark grey in colour. Male nude with towel and holding palm frond leaning against banner floral decoration at the base all in base relief. Reverse has female figure with trident . Two children in the water.Circ. swinton, swimming medal, education department victoria, alexander swinton, warrnambool, warrnambool