-
Featured Artists
- Lola Greeno
- Lindy Lee
- Rosemary Wynnis Madigan
- Margaret Preston
custom_research_links -
- Login
- Create Account
Help
custom_participate_links- %nbsp;
The Art Gallery of New South Wales began in the 1870s as an aspect of the Academy of Art. Later it became known as the National Art Gallery of NSW. This name persisted beyond Federation in 1901. It was given its present name in 1958.
It remains the principal collecting and exhibiting body in NSW and is governed by the Art Gallery of New South Wales Act of 1980.
The VCA Art Collection spans the entire history of the College and its predecessor, the National Gallery School of Art (first opened in 1867).
Comprising painting, sculpture, photography and works on paper, most works are by students, staff or alumni.
DAAO has a separate entry for The Margaret Lawrence Australian Ceramics Collection. It was bequeathed to the VCA Collection in 2004.
Founded in 1861, the NGV is the oldest and most visited gallery in Australia. Situated over two magnificent buildings – NGV International and NGV Australia – the Gallery hosts a wide range of international and local artists, exhibitions, programs and events; from contemporary art to major international historic exhibitions, fashion and design, architecture, sound and dance. http://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/about/
The Art Gallery of South Australia was founded in 1881. It is located at the heart of Adelaide’s cultural boulevard, North Terrace, between the South Australian Museum and University of Adelaide.
Founded in 1913, the Castlemaine Art Museum (previously named Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum) has a unique collection of exclusively Australian art and fascinating historical artefacts reflecting the early history of the district.
The Art Gallery of Western Australia was founded in 1895. It is located in the Perth Cultural Centre, Northbridge, with the Western Australian Museum and State Library of Western Australia.
The Benalla Art Gallery presents an exhibition program of Australian and international art in the Bennett Gallery, in addition to the permanent collection which includes elements of the region’s history and recounting an Australian-European settlement story. The collection continues to develop with recent acquisitions including outstanding Indigenous and contemporary Australian artworks.
Australia’s leading contemporary and historic ceramics collection. Ceramics since 1970.
2011 – Shepparton Art Gallery rebranded Shepparton Art Museum. (SAM)
SAM Collection focus is Australian ceramics and contemporary Australian art.
International and contemporary Indigenous Australian ceramics acquired via the Sidney Myer Fund Australian Ceramics Award and Indigenous Ceramic Art Award, respectively.
Established in 1886, the Warrnambool Art Gallery offers a diverse collection of artworks, from elegant European salon paintings to the Avant-garde modernism of the Angry Penguins.
Artworks range from romanticised colonial landscapes to contemporary Australian printmaking by Juan Davila, Barbara Hanrahan and Ray Arnold.
Field | This Version | Previous Version |
---|---|---|
Date modified | Jan. 8, 2015, 8:31 p.m. | Jan. 8, 2015, 8:25 p.m. |
References | [<ExternalResource: Gourlay, Patricia (1966), 'Hugh Ramsay: a consideration of his life and work.', MA Thesis, University of Melbourne, VIC.>, <ExternalResource: Vidler, Edward A. (1918), 'The art of Hugh Ramsay', Melbourne, Fine Arts Society; DW Patterson.>, <ExternalResource: Fullerton, Patricia (1988), 'Hugh Ramsay, his life and work.', Hudson, Hawthorn, VIC.>, <ExternalResource: Lambert, Amy (1938), 'Thirty years of an artist's life.', Society of Artists, Sydney, NSW.>, <ExternalResource: Vidler, Edward A. (December 1918), 'The Ramsay Touch', Triad 4 no.3.>, <ExternalResource: Mulvaney, D.J. and Calaby, J.H. (1985), 'So much that is new: Baldwin Spencer, 1860-1929, a biography', Melbourne University Press, Carlton, VIC.>, <ExternalResource: Kilmer, Nicholas et al (2001), 'Frederick Carl Frieseke, The evolution of an American Impressionist', Telfair Museum of Art; Princeton University Press, Savannah, Georgia,.>, <ExternalResource: Hetherington, John (1967), 'Melba: a biography', Melbourne, Vic. : Cheshire.>, <ExternalResource: Alexander, Catherine Jane (1991), 'Ambrose McCarthy Patterson (1877-1966): his early years and the development of his art and career (1877-1919).', MA Thesis, Monash University, Melbourne, VIC.>, <ExternalResource: (1978), 'Von Guerard to Wheeler, the first teachers at the National Gallery School, 1870-1939.', Victorian College of the Arts, Melbourne, VIC.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “The Art Society: Pictures by Hugh Ramsay”, The Mercury, Hobart, Wednesday 26 February 1919, p. 3.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “Art Exhibition Here next Tuesday”, Camperdown Chronicle, Victoria, Friday 25 May 1951 p. 1.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “Federal Art Exhibition”, The Advertiser, Adelaide, Saturday 12 November 1904, p. 12.>, <ExternalResource: Arthur Streeton, “Centenary Art Exhibition: Finest Show seen in Melbourne”, The Argus, Melbourne, Saturday 6 October 1934, p. 22.>, <ExternalResource: Sir Baldwin Spencer, “Hugh Ramsay: An Australian Artist”, The Argus, Melbourne, Saturday 28 September 1918, p. 5.>, <ExternalResource: Harold Herbert, “The Art of Hugh Ramsay”, The Argus, Melbourne, Tuesday 16 March 1943, p. 9.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “The Art of Hugh Ramsay”, Daily Telegraph, Launceston, Thursday 25 August 1921, p. 4.>, <ExternalResource: Patricia Fullerton, ‘Hugh Ramsay in Paris, 1901–1902’, Art and Australia, vol. 25, no. 1, 1987, pp. 72-81.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “Madame Melba”, The Sydney Morning Herald, Wednesday 21 May 1902, p. 7.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “Gift of Paintings to Gallery”, The Argus, Melbourne, Tuesday 16 March 1943, p. 9.>, <ExternalResource: Arnold Shore, “Fine works in new art show”, The Argus, Melbourne, Tuesday 13 November 1951, p. 13.>] | [<ExternalResource: Gourlay, Patricia (1966), 'Hugh Ramsay: a consideration of his life and work.', MA Thesis, University of Melbourne, VIC.>, <ExternalResource: Vidler, Edward A. (1918), 'The art of Hugh Ramsay', Melbourne, Fine Arts Society; DW Patterson.>, <ExternalResource: Fullerton, Patricia (1988), 'Hugh Ramsay, his life and work.', Hudson, Hawthorn, VIC.>, <ExternalResource: Lambert, Amy (1938), 'Thirty years of an artist's life.', Society of Artists, Sydney, NSW.>, <ExternalResource: Vidler, Edward A. (December 1918), 'The Ramsay Touch', Triad 4 no.3.>, <ExternalResource: Mulvaney, D.J. and Calaby, J.H. (1985), 'So much that is new: Baldwin Spencer, 1860-1929, a biography', Melbourne University Press, Carlton, VIC.>, <ExternalResource: Kilmer, Nicholas et al (2001), 'Frederick Carl Frieseke, The evolution of an American Impressionist', Telfair Museum of Art; Princeton University Press, Savannah, Georgia,.>, <ExternalResource: Hetherington, John (1967), 'Melba: a biography', Melbourne, Vic. : Cheshire.>, <ExternalResource: Alexander, Catherine Jane (1991), 'Ambrose McCarthy Patterson (1877-1966): his early years and the development of his art and career (1877-1919).', MA Thesis, Monash University, Melbourne, VIC.>, <ExternalResource: (1978), 'Von Guerard to Wheeler, the first teachers at the National Gallery School, 1870-1939.', Victorian College of the Arts, Melbourne, VIC.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “The Art Society: Pictures by Hugh Ramsay”, The Mercury, Hobart, Wednesday 26 February 1919, p. 3.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “Art Exhibition Here next Tuesday”, Camperdown Chronicle, Victoria, Friday 25 May 1951 p. 1.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “Federal Art Exhibition”, The Advertiser, Adelaide, Saturday 12 November 1904, p. 12.>, <ExternalResource: Arthur Streeton, “Centenary Art Exhibition: Finest Show seen in Melbourne”, The Argus, Melbourne, Saturday 6 October 1934, p. 22.>, <ExternalResource: Sir Baldwin Spencer, “Hugh Ramsay: An Australian Artist”, The Argus, Melbourne, Saturday 28 September 1918, p. 5.>, <ExternalResource: Harold Herbert, “The Art of Hugh Ramsay”, The Argus, Melbourne, Tuesday 16 March 1943, p. 9.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “The Art of Hugh Ramsay”, Daily Telegraph, Launceston, Thursday 25 August 1921, p. 4.>, <ExternalResource: Patricia Fullerton, ‘Hugh Ramsay in Paris, 1901–1902’, Art and Australia, vol. 25, no. 1, 1987, pp. 72-81.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “Madame Melba”, The Sydney Morning Herald, Wednesday 21 May 1902, p. 7.>, <ExternalResource: Anon, “Gift of Paintings to Gallery”, The Argus, Melbourne, Tuesday 16 March 1943, p. 9.>] |