Collection: Penrith Gallery

This book is designed for family use to introduce children to the enjoyment of art in the National Gallery of Victoria. Visiting a gallery can be overwhelming and tiring so don't try to see everything in one visit.

In all his paintings Arthur Dove attempted to extract from an object or situation its essential spirit. American painters in the first part of the century spoke a great deal about painting ideas.

In 1975, the generous Arthur Boyd gave the Australian National Gallery works from every period of his career - paintings, sculptures, tapestries, ceramic tiles, prints, plates and drawings. They formed part of a touring exhibition.

Catalogue to accompany an exhibition of important works by Arthur Boyd and Charles Blackman at the Savill Galleries in Paddington 2 August to 27 August 1989.

Beginning with a preface by Guggenheim director Thomas Krens, who calls the motorcycle 'a quintessential symbol of the insecurity and optimism of our time'. It provides a hefty compendium of motorcycle history, culture, design, and science.

Looks at rock concert posters of the past 15 years. An art form that has grown hand-in-hand with the independent music scene. The posters emerged from visually creative street-level flyers to rare collectibles rendered in a variety of styles & media.

'This book, dealing with the most recent developments in painting and sculpture, is not an attempt to defend extremes of expression in a partisan spirit.' Written in 1933 by contemporary art critic Sir Herbert (Edward) Read

This book illustrates and describes the work of eleven artists at the turn of the twentieth century, whose attempts to find new forms of expression and a new style came to be known as Art Nouveau.

The Art Gallery of South Australia celebrates the 8th - 1974 Adelaide Festival of Arts - with a large exhibition of the works of one of Australia's most indivdiual painters.

An extensive range of suburban images are examined, from Arthur Streeton and Frederick McCubbin, to the modernist suburban reveries of Clarice Beckett in the 1930s and the surreal wartime streetscapes of Albert Tucker, to contemporary artists.