University of Ballarat is a predecessor institution of Federation University Australia.Green soft covered book with examples of the work of arts academy students in 2004.arts academy, alumni, carmen merson, benjamin fairall, annaliese dekiere, ursula calderone, aimee wilson, brian spiteri, angela comben, leah mckee, blair angelo, candece cole, sylvia st james, sandra riddell, tarni rees, thea laidlaw, tegan crosbie, thurston bassett, erin lee bykersma, danielle court, felix cunningham, emil milos, felicity d'amelio, joanne sloothaak, jessica mcmillan, jacqueline sleight, scott pearce, rebecca stacey, shelley hollingsworth, stephen joseph romanczukiewicz, nadine sherer, rebecca barker, rachel skrobelak, stacey mcphee, felicity bath, eleisha vander heyden, dale smithwick, kristy muszkieta, kerrie ross, darren platt, dawn whitehead

Twenty coloured cards highlighting the 2007 University of Ballarat Visual Art Studentsuniverisity of ballarat, visual arts, alumni, leezette van zanten, dale fort, kelly shine, leah catanese, esther hill, kate vivian, briallen aubrey, elizabeth signorello, michelle grant, ash lieb, yasmine assouad, wendy morell, ashlee maree littlehales, sharrie milligan-brown, alex andrews, alice dennis, yvonne porter, kate weadon, ctherine rookes, andrea eyers

Posters on hard paper of individual student designs for the NMIT Centenary Celebrations competition and exhibition by students in the Visual Arts department. A total of 60 entries were received. 57 posters held including a few duplicates.nmit, visual arts department, posters

Slawa built the umbrella using existing and modified umbrella parts purchased from manufacturers and other sources with the idea to develop a more practical umbrella. At the time Slawa was a student studying sculpture at the Akademie der Bildenden Kunste Wien (Academy of Visual Arts). She spent many months developing the prototypes in secret before she applied for and received a patent on 19 September 1929. The patent documentation for Flirt noted that although foldable umbrellas with telescopic shafts were not new, the inventor's umbrella was a significant improvement as it was smaller and more practical as the folding mechanism had been considerably simplified. The umbrella was included in the Inventors’ pavilion at the Vienna Spring Fair in 1931. In a contemporary newspaper report it was described as ‘the magic umbrella of the sculptress’. After the design was granted a patent, it was contracted to the firm Basch and Braun, which authorized its manufacture under licence by the largest Austrian umbrella manufacturer in Austria Bruder Wuster and a German firm Kortenbrach und Rauh. It was called Flirt. In the first year of production sales reached 10,000. This number increased steadily each year as sales spread throughout Europe and the Flirt umbrella was still being produced in the post-war period. Slawa was paid royalties till 1938, the year that she left Vienna and fled to Switzerland. In 1939 with pressure from the Nazis she sold her rights to the company Bruder Wuster. Ann Carew 2016The umbrella prototypes have national and international aesthetic significance as examples of technological innovation in industrial design. The archive has national and international scientific and research potential – detailed records concerning the development of the design, patent and its manufacture are held in the studio. The archive demonstrates the links between the realms of fine art, industrial design and manufacturing in Vienna in the early twentieth century. The sale of Slawa Horowitz-Duldig’s rights to the umbrella under duress from the Nazis makes this archive historically significant. The provenance is excellent, and the prototypes and accompanying documentation have national and international interpretative potential. Ann Carew 2016Three handmade compact foldable umbrella prototypes. The prototypes have black silk covers, a metal shaft, handle, ribs and ferrule. The shaft has a telescopic mechanism. The top and the end of the handle are metal disks. The related documents, designs, patent documentation, a hand written record of her inspiration for the design, and other archival material are also held in the Studio’s Collection.

Two male students dressed in costume clapping sticks together on stage, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s.shakespeare grove, visual and performing arts, primary school, drama, student, music, performance

Students dressed up in costumes, taking part in a drama production at the Shakespeare Grove campus, 1960s. The stage screen in the background depicts the ocean, sailing boats, and a lighthouse.shakespeare grove, visual and performing arts, primary school, drama, music

Four students dressed up in costumes, performing on stage at the Shakespeare Grove campus, 1960s.shakespeare grove, visual and performing arts, primary school, drama, music

Students performing a dramatic production on stage, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s.shakespeare grove, visual and performing arts, drama, music

Students dressed as Maccabees, probably for a Chanukah production, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. Students are dressed in robes, head pieces, leather sandals with decorative sticks and shields that have the Star of David. shakespeare grove, judaism, zionist, visual and performing arts, history, drama

Students on stage dressed as Maccabees for a Chanukah performance, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record.judaism, celebration, visual and performing arts, drama, 1960s

Male and female students performing a Chanukah play, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. shakespeare grove, judaism, celebration, visual and performing arts, channukah, music

Three kindergarten students at Shakespeare Grove campus dressed up in costume - possibly for Purim, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. Known students: (far right) Daniel Besen.kindergarten, elc, early learning centre, celebration, visual and performing arts, purim

Kindergarten students in costume in the classroom, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. Students possibly dressed in costume for Purim celebrations. Known student: (left) Danny Gunn. shakespeare grove, kindergarten, elc, early learning centre, celebration, visual and performing arts, purim

3 Kindergarten students dressed in costume - possibly for Purim celebrations, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. Known Students: (far left) Steven Lipshut. shakespeare grove, kindergarten, elc, early learning centre, celebration, visual and performing arts, purim

Thirteen students standing on stage dressed in Chanukah costumes, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. shakespeare grove, celebration, visual and performing arts, primary school, drama, chanukah, channukah, drama, music

Students performing in costume on stage, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. Some of the signs read: "Make Love Not War", "Speed Kills", "Love", "Save the Kangaroo", "Its a mad world".shakespeare grove, celebration, visual and performing arts, drama, music

Family, teachers, friends and students from the College community gather in the grounds, Shakespeare Grove, 1960s. Students are dressed in costume, possibly for a Purim celebration.kindergarten, elc, early learning centre, celebration, visual and performing arts, drama, purim