Australian Commercial & Industrial Artists' Association

Also known as ACIAA, AICC
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An organisation founded in Melbourne (1939) described in its constitution as representing commercial and industrial artists or any other person working in fine art for the use of commerce, teachers of commercial or industrial art. This also included building design and/or decoration. The ACIAAA held exhibitions in Sydney and Melbourne and gave awards (bronze medals) to exhibitors. They also published an annual (1963).
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Citations

See also

  • Rules and Constitution of Australian Commercial and Industrial Artists' Association. n.d. Collection, Natl Library of Australia

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References [<ExternalResource: "Art's Part in Industry. First Local Exhibition." Sydney Morning Herald, 12 Dec 1940, p.3>, <ExternalResource: Australian Commercial and Industrial Artists Association collection and files State Library of Victoria>, <ExternalResource: "Effect on Artists." The Argus, 20 July 1939, p.3 Reporting first meeting of "newly formed ACIAA") "The object of the association is the [illegible] and betterment of conditions among commercial artists. It will also [illegible] lectures on technical subjects and [illegible] annual exhibitions of work. Mr Best Overend gave the first lecture last night (19 July 1939.>] [<ExternalResource: "Art's Part in Industry. First Local Exhibition." Sydney Morning Herald, 12 Dec 1940, p.3>, <ExternalResource: Australian Commercial and Industrial Artists Association collection and files State Library of Victoria>]