John Money 'Josephine I' seaside

John Money 'Josephine I' seasideJohn Money was a member of Melbournes realist school. In Josephine I, he presents a haunting portrait of a woman. Etched in gathering lines, her eyes are watchful gazing out at a view we cannot see. This is the kind of image that stays with you long after you leave it. Who is Josephine? Represented in numerous public collections including at the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne and Tasmanias Queen Victoria Museum and Gallery. For collectors of

One is reminded of the butterfly’s symbolism – its promise that you can metamorphose from something plain and unsightly

He went on to be one of Australia s most distinctive and collectable contemporary artists

he presents a haunting portrait of a woman

Blackman s work reminds us to cherish the joy in our lives

'Lute Player II'

In ‘Y in a Primary Foggy Landscape Painting

Gleeson incorporates not only text but drawing

his work is acclaimed for its deep understanding of the human condition

Highly respected master printmaker and teacher Rew Hanks makes work that engages deeply in history

the Regal Theatre was placed on the heritage register in 1994

Del-Mace creates images that allow us a snapshot into a world of carnivals

'Herero Woman