Three articles under the title 'Bennelong Designs" (1) Drawing a dream by Mungo MacCallum (2) Dream into sculpture", (3) Consultant's role by Ove Arup. Robin Boyd’s desk cupboard contained two exercise books (item D482.1-D482.2) and assorted articles, essays and other material regarding the building of the Sydney Opera House, inserted inside the front cover of Walkabout magazine, July 1966 (item P1377). This publication is one of those inserts. Many of these were collected by Boyd’s eldest daughter, Mandie, who recalls that her father was writing a book, but was very disillusioned with the way the entire Opera House saga unfolded.Newspaper booklet of 24 pages, Nation No 192. pp. 12-15sydney opera house, utzon, sydney opera house project, walsh st library

Seven leading Australian historians reveal the true stories of individuals - black and white - caught in an epic drama of friendship, revenge, loss and victory in Australia's most transformative period between 1788, when Governor Phillip met Bennelong, and 1993, after Koiko Mabo's legal challenge was decided.aboriginal australians. aboriginal australians -- history -- pictorial works. aboriginal australians, treatment of. aboriginal australians -- history. australia. australia -- history.

On February 17, 2009 Gerard Menses hosted a tour for various philanthropic supporters around Kooyong. Robert Symons, Noel Murdoch and Geoff Linton represented the Jack Brockhoff Foundation, Susan Frances came from the Bennelong Foundation, Kirrily Burgess from Equity Trustees and Peter Bly. They were shown various areas of the library, production and radio, with presentations from Rachel Johnson, Jamie Kelly, Karl Hughes and Stephen Jolley. After the tour, images of some clients engaged in the day program were taken.102 digital images of tour and day centre clientsvision australia, gerard menses, robert symons, noel murdoch, geoff linton, kirrily burgess, peter bly, susan frances, rachel johnson, jamie kelly, karl hughes, stephen jolley, day centre

John Winston Howard, Australia’s 25th Prime Minister, served from 11 March 1996 until 3 December 2007. When he lost the seat of Bennelong in 2007, John Howard also became the second Australian prime minister to lose his seat, the first being Stanley Melbourne Bruce in 1929. The Prime Ministers Avenue is a collection of bronze bust portraits of the Prime Ministers of Australia, located at the Ballarat Botanical Gardens in Ballarat, Victoria. The Prime Ministers' portraits are commissioned after the incumbent term of each Prime Minister by the City of Ballarat. The City of Ballarat has taken responsibility for commissioning the busts after funds set aside by politician Richard Armstrong Crouch were exhausted in 2014. Crouch originally donate money to pay for six busts, the first of which was unveiled in 1940. The collection of prime ministers' busts are unique in Australia, representing the only sculptural portrait collection of all past Australian Prime Ministers. The different styles used reflect the unique artistic practices of the selected artists; textures, sizes and features and proportions are used by the artists to interpret the characteristics of each of the subjects.The artwork is of historic and aesthetic significance to the people of BallaratBronze bust cast on granite plinthJohn Winston Howard Prime Minister 1996-2007prime minister, australian pm, john winston howard, liberal party, ballarat botanical gardens, richard armstrong crouch