Day: 10 December 2022

The Rick Amor Gift Gippsland Art Gallery

The Rick Amor Gift presents a collection of twenty works Rick Amor, including nineteen works recently donated by the artist. The exhibition of oil paintings, watercolours, prints, and a charcoal drawing, is complemented by a display of other recent acquisitions.

The Rick Amor Gift (and other recent acquisitions)

Gippsland Art Gallery, Sale, Victoria
until 20 November 2022

Noel McKenna in the Archibald Prize Exhibition

The Regional Tour of 2022 Archibald Finalists continues. The exhibition, including Noel McKenna‘s work, is now at Blue Mountains Cultural Centre.

Noel McKenna’s Archibald Prize finalist portrait of Patrick Corrigan AM, with Rosie (above) features businessman, art collector and generous benefactor Patrick Corrigan. He was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 2000 for service to the visual arts, particularly in philanthropy. McKenna noted that “Pat is a good friend and a supporter of many artists. He lives near me and often drops by for a cup of tea and biscuits. He was born in China and has had a very interesting life, so he is always good to spend time with”. Here his is depicted with McKenna’s dog Rosie.

The Archibald Prize 2022 Regional Tour

Blue Mountains Cultural Centre, Katoomba, New South Wales
until 4 December 2022

Beating about the bush: Fiona Foley & Dianne Jones

Beating about the bush: a new lens on Australian Impressionism, the current exhibition at Art Gallery of Ballarat pairs work by female photographers who have re-examined the Australian landscape with works drawn from the gallery’s collection of Australian Impressionist landscape paintings. The exhibition features work by both Dianne Jones and Fiona Foley.

Beating about the bush: a new lens on Australian Impressionism

Art Gallery of Ballarat, Ballarat, Victoria
until 19 February 2023

Artist Profile: Ken Whisson

Joe Frost has written a fitting tribute to the late Ken Whisson in the latest Artist Profile. 
Frost notes that “From his emergence in the mid-twentieth century, Whisson related to his audience not as compatriots in need of a national story, but as human beings capable of refashioning their own perception and, he hoped, transforming the structures of society.”

Read more about the incredible artist and his complicated and magnetic work by ordering your copy of the latest Artist Profile here.

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