Space invaders
Exhibition at the National Gallery of Australia.
Showing posts with label exhibitions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label exhibitions. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Friday, July 16, 2010
Photography Exhibition: 21st July - 5 August 2010
Photo Exhibition to celebrate the Beijing-Canberra Sister City Relationship’s 10th Anniversary
The Chinese Photography Federation of Australia is hosting a photographic exhibition, which with celebrates the Beijing-Canberra Sister City relationship.
When: 21 July – 5 August 2010
Where: Civic Public Library, 180 London Cct, Canberra City
Cost: free
Contact Details: Fuxin Li on 0419 541336 or Peng Xu on 0421 645 022
The Chinese Photography Federation of Australia is hosting a photographic exhibition, which with celebrates the Beijing-Canberra Sister City relationship.
When: 21 July – 5 August 2010
Where: Civic Public Library, 180 London Cct, Canberra City
Cost: free
Contact Details: Fuxin Li on 0419 541336 or Peng Xu on 0421 645 022
Monday, July 12, 2010
The School of Art - The Poetics of the Unseen
THE POETICS OF THE UNSEEN
the Electron Microphotography of Roger Heady
15 – 24 JULY
RECEPTION
6pm Thursday 15th JULY
to be opened by DENNIS FORMIATTI, ARCHITECT
Check:
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events/soa-gallery/soa-foyer-gallery-program
the Electron Microphotography of Roger Heady
15 – 24 JULY
RECEPTION
6pm Thursday 15th JULY
to be opened by DENNIS FORMIATTI, ARCHITECT
Check:
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events/soa-gallery/soa-foyer-gallery-program
Monday, July 5, 2010
School of Art Event - A Container of Memories
A CONTAINER OF MEMORIES
8 – 31 JULY
RECEPTION:
6pm Thursday 8th JULY
to be opened by Vincent Plush
Director of Research and Development,
National Film and Sound Archive
For more information visit:
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events/soa-gallery/soa-gallery-program
8 – 31 JULY
RECEPTION:
6pm Thursday 8th JULY
to be opened by Vincent Plush
Director of Research and Development,
National Film and Sound Archive
For more information visit:
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events/soa-gallery/soa-gallery-program
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Craft ACT Exhibition
Opening 6.pm Thursday 24 June followed at 7.pm with an artist talk by Ian Factor
You and your guests are invited to join Craft ACT at the official opening of the exhibitions by guest speaker
Grace Cochrane independent writer and curator
Abstract
Ian Factor
Craft ACT Gallerie
Discover contemporary furniture which explores a new consciousness in furniture design. Factor’s distinctive works establish a creative fusion between abstract design and functional furniture using sustainable timbers. The exhibition will examine the effect of placing contemporary furniture in a gallery context showcasing the union of functionality with abstract and sculptural forms.
Substrate, Structure, Surface
Leonie Andrews
Craft ACT Gallerie
The compulsion to order, to create physical and visual harmony is at the core of Andrews’ work. Recycled textiles are joined through layering and stitching, united by dyes, printed and stitched marks. The holes, wear and tear and stains become key elements adding vitality to these textile works.
Mind Refined
Jane Crick
Craft ACT Crucible Showcase
Craft ACT partners with the Canberra Potters’ Society, to award an exhibition selected from the Society’s annual members exhibition. Jane Crick is the recipient of the 2009 award. Crick plays with form and texture, creating ceramic objects she describes as ‘messed up geometry’. The works are inspired by agricultural and industrial buildings, and represent a progression of Crick's practice to new angular, rustic forms.
The exhibitions continue until Saturday 31 July
Level 1, North Building, 180 London Circuit, Civic ACT
GALLERY HOURS Tue-Fri 10.am-5.pm Sat 12.pm-4.pm
www.craftact.org.au
You and your guests are invited to join Craft ACT at the official opening of the exhibitions by guest speaker
Grace Cochrane independent writer and curator
Abstract
Ian Factor
Craft ACT Gallerie
Discover contemporary furniture which explores a new consciousness in furniture design. Factor’s distinctive works establish a creative fusion between abstract design and functional furniture using sustainable timbers. The exhibition will examine the effect of placing contemporary furniture in a gallery context showcasing the union of functionality with abstract and sculptural forms.
Substrate, Structure, Surface
Leonie Andrews
Craft ACT Gallerie
The compulsion to order, to create physical and visual harmony is at the core of Andrews’ work. Recycled textiles are joined through layering and stitching, united by dyes, printed and stitched marks. The holes, wear and tear and stains become key elements adding vitality to these textile works.
Mind Refined
Jane Crick
Craft ACT Crucible Showcase
Craft ACT partners with the Canberra Potters’ Society, to award an exhibition selected from the Society’s annual members exhibition. Jane Crick is the recipient of the 2009 award. Crick plays with form and texture, creating ceramic objects she describes as ‘messed up geometry’. The works are inspired by agricultural and industrial buildings, and represent a progression of Crick's practice to new angular, rustic forms.
The exhibitions continue until Saturday 31 July
Level 1, North Building, 180 London Circuit, Civic ACT
GALLERY HOURS Tue-Fri 10.am-5.pm Sat 12.pm-4.pm
www.craftact.org.au
Labels:
exhibitions,
furniture_design,
sculpture,
textiles,
visual_arts
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Leading The Way
John Johnno Johnson, Jenni Kemarre Martiniello, Liz McNiven, Duncan Smith & Renee Smith
Presented in celebration of NAIDOC 2010 by the ACT Community Arts Office in conjunction with Gorman House Arts Centre and Belconnen Arts Centre, this exhibition showcases the work of five outstanding ACT Indigenous artists in a variety of mediums including Lithography, Digital Prints, Photography, Painting and Glass.
:: Exhibition opens: 6:00pm, Friday 25 June 2010
:: Exhibition continues: until Sunday 11 July
:: Where: Belconnen Arts Centre, 118 Emu Bank, Belconnen
:: RSVP: info@belconnenartscentre.com.au or (02) 6173 3300
:: Meet the artists: 3:00pm, Saturday 3 July
:: Gallery Hours: 10:00am–6:00pm Tue–Fri, 10:00am–5:00pm Sat & Sun
Presented in celebration of NAIDOC 2010 by the ACT Community Arts Office in conjunction with Gorman House Arts Centre and Belconnen Arts Centre, this exhibition showcases the work of five outstanding ACT Indigenous artists in a variety of mediums including Lithography, Digital Prints, Photography, Painting and Glass.
:: Exhibition opens: 6:00pm, Friday 25 June 2010
:: Exhibition continues: until Sunday 11 July
:: Where: Belconnen Arts Centre, 118 Emu Bank, Belconnen
:: RSVP: info@belconnenartscentre.com.au or (02) 6173 3300
:: Meet the artists: 3:00pm, Saturday 3 July
:: Gallery Hours: 10:00am–6:00pm Tue–Fri, 10:00am–5:00pm Sat & Sun
M e r g e r
M e r g e r
by artists and craftspeople from Paperworks
To be opened by Lois Ford – Executive Director, Disability ACT
An exhibition of individual and collective artworks on paper fabric and plaster – a merger of peoples of varying abilities, skills, wants and desires. Paperworks is a creative social enterprise in which people are self-employed to design, produce and sell high quality paper products, and to teach others their art as a means towards personal development. Paperworks is supported by the ACT Government.
:: Exhibition opens: 5:00pm, Thursday 24 June 2010
:: Exhibition continues: until Sunday 11 July
:: Where: Belconnen Arts Centre, 118 Emu Bank, Belconnen
:: RSVP: info@belconnenartscentre.com.au or (02) 6173 3300
:: Free Paper Marbling: 10:00am–12:30pm, Saturday 3 July
:: Gallery Hours: 10:00am–6:00pm Tuesday–Friday
10:00am–5:00pm Saturday–Sunday
by artists and craftspeople from Paperworks
To be opened by Lois Ford – Executive Director, Disability ACT
An exhibition of individual and collective artworks on paper fabric and plaster – a merger of peoples of varying abilities, skills, wants and desires. Paperworks is a creative social enterprise in which people are self-employed to design, produce and sell high quality paper products, and to teach others their art as a means towards personal development. Paperworks is supported by the ACT Government.
:: Exhibition opens: 5:00pm, Thursday 24 June 2010
:: Exhibition continues: until Sunday 11 July
:: Where: Belconnen Arts Centre, 118 Emu Bank, Belconnen
:: RSVP: info@belconnenartscentre.com.au or (02) 6173 3300
:: Free Paper Marbling: 10:00am–12:30pm, Saturday 3 July
:: Gallery Hours: 10:00am–6:00pm Tuesday–Friday
10:00am–5:00pm Saturday–Sunday
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Little Ones - Papunya Tula small paintings
11 June -1 July 2010
Opening Friday 11 June 5.30pm
An exhibition of diminutive Papunya Tula paintings, showcasing the best of recent work. Introducing talented emerging artists from this seminal art centre along with many familiar names at affordable prices in manageable sizes.
http://www.chapmangallery.com.au/
Opening Friday 11 June 5.30pm
An exhibition of diminutive Papunya Tula paintings, showcasing the best of recent work. Introducing talented emerging artists from this seminal art centre along with many familiar names at affordable prices in manageable sizes.
http://www.chapmangallery.com.au/
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
Chapman Gallery Exhibition
Ochre Artists of Warmun
Opening Friday 21 May 5.30pm
21 May- 10 June 2010
Ever since Rover Thomas committed his powerful dreaming to canvas, the artists of Turkey Creek have consistently produced sumptuous ochre paintings. Chapman Gallery is pleased to present another stunning exhibition of beautiful ochre paintings from Warmun featuring Mabel Juli, Patrick Mung Mung, Betty Carrington, Marlene Juli and Marika Mung.
Opening Friday 21 May 5.30pm
21 May- 10 June 2010
Ever since Rover Thomas committed his powerful dreaming to canvas, the artists of Turkey Creek have consistently produced sumptuous ochre paintings. Chapman Gallery is pleased to present another stunning exhibition of beautiful ochre paintings from Warmun featuring Mabel Juli, Patrick Mung Mung, Betty Carrington, Marlene Juli and Marika Mung.
National Portrait Gallery Exhibition
Present Tense: an imagined grammar of portraiture in the digital age
21 May – 22 August 2010
Technology has been a major influence on art since the invention of the camera. In the 21st century portraiture is mediated by digital technologies. Identity is routinely constructed and imaged. Present Tense explores how new ways of imaging reflect identity
National Portrait Gallery
21 May – 22 August 2010
Technology has been a major influence on art since the invention of the camera. In the 21st century portraiture is mediated by digital technologies. Identity is routinely constructed and imaged. Present Tense explores how new ways of imaging reflect identity
National Portrait Gallery
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
Succulent -- Jodie Cunningham -- 1-5 June 2010
Closing party Friday 4 June 6pm
To be closed by Merryn Gates
Independent Curator and Art Consultant
Foyer Gallery, ANU School of Art Gallery
Ellery Crs, Acton ACT 0200
10.30am-5pm Tuesday-Friday
Noon-5pm Saturday
Jodie Cunningham
W: art.jodiecunningham.com
E: jodie.cunningham@iinet.net.au
M: 043 8157 940
To be closed by Merryn Gates
Independent Curator and Art Consultant
Foyer Gallery, ANU School of Art Gallery
Ellery Crs, Acton ACT 0200
10.30am-5pm Tuesday-Friday
Noon-5pm Saturday
Jodie Cunningham
W: art.jodiecunningham.com
E: jodie.cunningham@iinet.net.au
M: 043 8157 940
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
Out of Sight - Matthew Smith
Out of Sight │ Matthew Smith │ 11 – 17 May
drinks 5:00 pm thursday 13 may
Out of Sight presents the work in progress of PhD candidate Matthew Smith. The research explores the action of the uncanny in the built environment, specifically threshold and transitional spaces. This exhibition will coincide with a Work in Progress seminar on the 13 may at 4pm in the Foyer Gallery.
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events
drinks 5:00 pm thursday 13 may
Out of Sight presents the work in progress of PhD candidate Matthew Smith. The research explores the action of the uncanny in the built environment, specifically threshold and transitional spaces. This exhibition will coincide with a Work in Progress seminar on the 13 may at 4pm in the Foyer Gallery.
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events
Michael Callaghan
Michael Callaghan
Image & Text 1967 - 2010
7 - 29 May
An exhibition tracing the career of one of Australia’s more politically focused artists. From 1977 to 1979 Callaghan was part of the Earthworks Poster Collective at Sydney University working alongside a group of talented artists who made a major contribution to Australian art at a time when mainstream painting and sculpture appeared moribund. In 1979, Callaghan founded Redback Graphix in Brisbane, and in 1980 moved it to Wollongong and in 1985 to Sydney. Redback developed an idiosyncratic style, using fluoro colours with bold black outlines. Throughout the 1980s and 90s the workshop undertook campaigns from a number of Commonwealth government departments. Callaghan is the co-creator of Condoman the Phantom-like figure who advocates the use of condoms for young Indigenous men, one of the
more successful anti-AIDS health campaigns in indigenous health. In recent years he has continued working with combining art and politics in digital prints and has also returned to making paintings and sculptures. His most recent body of work, created as the H. C. Coombs
Creative Arts Fellow for 2009 at the School of Art, ANU, is concerned with the war in Iraq. Focusing on the doublespeak of the ‘war on terror’ and in particular the issues it brings to bear on human rights. Michael Callaghan is the recipient of the ANU H C Coombs Creative Arts
Fellowship 2009 administered by the Research School of Humanities & the Arts in association with the ANU School of Art.
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events
Image & Text 1967 - 2010
7 - 29 May
An exhibition tracing the career of one of Australia’s more politically focused artists. From 1977 to 1979 Callaghan was part of the Earthworks Poster Collective at Sydney University working alongside a group of talented artists who made a major contribution to Australian art at a time when mainstream painting and sculpture appeared moribund. In 1979, Callaghan founded Redback Graphix in Brisbane, and in 1980 moved it to Wollongong and in 1985 to Sydney. Redback developed an idiosyncratic style, using fluoro colours with bold black outlines. Throughout the 1980s and 90s the workshop undertook campaigns from a number of Commonwealth government departments. Callaghan is the co-creator of Condoman the Phantom-like figure who advocates the use of condoms for young Indigenous men, one of the
more successful anti-AIDS health campaigns in indigenous health. In recent years he has continued working with combining art and politics in digital prints and has also returned to making paintings and sculptures. His most recent body of work, created as the H. C. Coombs
Creative Arts Fellow for 2009 at the School of Art, ANU, is concerned with the war in Iraq. Focusing on the doublespeak of the ‘war on terror’ and in particular the issues it brings to bear on human rights. Michael Callaghan is the recipient of the ANU H C Coombs Creative Arts
Fellowship 2009 administered by the Research School of Humanities & the Arts in association with the ANU School of Art.
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events
Friday, May 7, 2010
Multicultural Photographic Exhibition
‘A multicultural world through the lens of a photographer’
An exhibition of photography by Louie Lay will be held at the Theo Notaras Multicultural Centre from 29 May to 13 June 2010.
An exhibition of photography by Louie Lay will be held at the Theo Notaras Multicultural Centre from 29 May to 13 June 2010.
Monday, May 3, 2010
Exhibition: Husbands & Wives
Husbands & Wives
6 May – 11 July 2010
Comprising a beguiling selection of images, Husbands & Wives offers a glimpse at the private lives of Australian couples and families through rare portraits from the 19th century. Husbands & Wives also presents a corresponding narrative exploring the development of photography and its implications for portraiture in Australia
National Portrait Gallery
http://www.portrait.gov.au/site/exhibition.php
6 May – 11 July 2010
Comprising a beguiling selection of images, Husbands & Wives offers a glimpse at the private lives of Australian couples and families through rare portraits from the 19th century. Husbands & Wives also presents a corresponding narrative exploring the development of photography and its implications for portraiture in Australia
National Portrait Gallery
http://www.portrait.gov.au/site/exhibition.php
Friday, April 30, 2010
Exhibition - Recent paintings from Tjarlili Art
30 April- 20 May 2010
Recent paintings from Tjarlili Art
Opening Friday 30 April 5.30pm
Tjurkurla is home to the artists of Tjarlili, which is named after three sacred rockholes from the area. Tjurkula is located in remote central Western Australia and is a landscape of red earth and expansive sky. Established in 2005 the centre at Tjukurla has begun to produce exquisite, richly cultured paintings from artists such as Nyarrapyi Giles, Katjarra Butler, Adrian Young and Esther Giles. Chapman Gallery is pleased to present the first Canberra exhibition of Tjarlili Artists.
You can find opening hours and location of the Chapman Gallery at http://www.chapmangallery.com.au/
Recent paintings from Tjarlili Art
Opening Friday 30 April 5.30pm
Tjurkurla is home to the artists of Tjarlili, which is named after three sacred rockholes from the area. Tjurkula is located in remote central Western Australia and is a landscape of red earth and expansive sky. Established in 2005 the centre at Tjukurla has begun to produce exquisite, richly cultured paintings from artists such as Nyarrapyi Giles, Katjarra Butler, Adrian Young and Esther Giles. Chapman Gallery is pleased to present the first Canberra exhibition of Tjarlili Artists.
You can find opening hours and location of the Chapman Gallery at http://www.chapmangallery.com.au/
Thursday, April 8, 2010
Michael Winters - Conflict in the Land of the Minotaur
Belconnen Arts Centre Incorporated invites you to the opening of …
Michael Winters - Conflict in the Land of the Minotaur
To be opened by:
His Excellency, Mr Alexios Christopoulos, Ambassador of Greece
An exhibition of works on paper created while living in Greece in the 1980s and ‘90s, weaving together the historically significant Battle of Crete with personal memories and ancient myths.
:: Exhibition opens 2:00pm, Saturday 17 April
:: Exhibition continues until Sunday 2 May
:: Meet the Artist: 4:00pm, Saturday 24 April
:: Gallery Hours: 10:00am–6:00pm Tuesday–Sunday
:: RSVP: info@belconnenartscentre.com.au
For more information see the website:
http://www.belconnenartscentre.com.au/whatson/conflict.html
Michael Winters - Conflict in the Land of the Minotaur
To be opened by:
His Excellency, Mr Alexios Christopoulos, Ambassador of Greece
An exhibition of works on paper created while living in Greece in the 1980s and ‘90s, weaving together the historically significant Battle of Crete with personal memories and ancient myths.
:: Exhibition opens 2:00pm, Saturday 17 April
:: Exhibition continues until Sunday 2 May
:: Meet the Artist: 4:00pm, Saturday 24 April
:: Gallery Hours: 10:00am–6:00pm Tuesday–Sunday
:: RSVP: info@belconnenartscentre.com.au
For more information see the website:
http://www.belconnenartscentre.com.au/whatson/conflict.html
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
School of Art - Foyer Gallery
1 - 10 April
Peerapong Doungkaew
Master carver and sculptor, Peerapong Doungkaew, will exhibit
work resulting from his residency in the Sculpture Workshop at the
School of Art. He currently lives and works in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
and exhibits nationally and internationally.
For more information visit the School of Art website:
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events/soa-gallery/soa-foyer-gallery-program
Peerapong Doungkaew
Master carver and sculptor, Peerapong Doungkaew, will exhibit
work resulting from his residency in the Sculpture Workshop at the
School of Art. He currently lives and works in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
and exhibits nationally and internationally.
For more information visit the School of Art website:
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events/soa-gallery/soa-foyer-gallery-program
Ephemeral but Eternal Words │ Traces of Asia
Ephemeral but Eternal Words │ Traces of Asia
Curated by Fuyubi Nakamura
6 April – 1 May 2010
The official opening
6pm Tuesday, 13 April 2010
To be opened by
Professor Howard Morphy, Director
Research School of Humanities and the Arts
College of Arts and Social Sciences
Exhibiting artists
Chihiro Minato, Tsubasa Kimura, Phaptawan Suwannakudt and Savanhdary Vongpoothorn
The physical and visual presence of writing has a special place in many Asian cultures. This exhibition, Ephemeral but Eternal Words: Traces of Asia, showcases the significance of words and writing through the brush and lens of four artists with connections to Asia: Tsubasa Kimura, Chihiro Minato, Phaptawan Suwannakudt and Savanhdary Vongpoothorn. Working in various media and styles—from calligraphy and painting to photography and mixed media—the ‘writing’ presented in this exhibition are physical traces of time and space, embodying what is ephemeral and what is eternal in our life. We leave traces of ourselves throughout life, be it visible or invisible. Words, whether spoken, written, imagined or visualised, are traces unique to humans. Some words disappear while others remain only in memory or leave physical traces as writing or text. These traces are the theme of this exhibition.
Curated by Fuyubi Nakamura of Research School of Humanities and the Arts at ANU, it is a visual reflection on the themes of the “In the Image of Asia: Moving across and between locations” conference at RSHA (13-15 April 2010), co-convened by Ana Dragojlovic and Fuyubi Nakamura.
Supported by the Research School of Humanities and the Arts, ANU and the ANU School of Art Gallery
The Japan Foundation and the NAVA Janet Holmes à Court Artists’ Grant
For more information please visit School of Art website:
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events/soa-gallery/soa-gallery-program
Curated by Fuyubi Nakamura
6 April – 1 May 2010
The official opening
6pm Tuesday, 13 April 2010
To be opened by
Professor Howard Morphy, Director
Research School of Humanities and the Arts
College of Arts and Social Sciences
Exhibiting artists
Chihiro Minato, Tsubasa Kimura, Phaptawan Suwannakudt and Savanhdary Vongpoothorn
The physical and visual presence of writing has a special place in many Asian cultures. This exhibition, Ephemeral but Eternal Words: Traces of Asia, showcases the significance of words and writing through the brush and lens of four artists with connections to Asia: Tsubasa Kimura, Chihiro Minato, Phaptawan Suwannakudt and Savanhdary Vongpoothorn. Working in various media and styles—from calligraphy and painting to photography and mixed media—the ‘writing’ presented in this exhibition are physical traces of time and space, embodying what is ephemeral and what is eternal in our life. We leave traces of ourselves throughout life, be it visible or invisible. Words, whether spoken, written, imagined or visualised, are traces unique to humans. Some words disappear while others remain only in memory or leave physical traces as writing or text. These traces are the theme of this exhibition.
Curated by Fuyubi Nakamura of Research School of Humanities and the Arts at ANU, it is a visual reflection on the themes of the “In the Image of Asia: Moving across and between locations” conference at RSHA (13-15 April 2010), co-convened by Ana Dragojlovic and Fuyubi Nakamura.
Supported by the Research School of Humanities and the Arts, ANU and the ANU School of Art Gallery
The Japan Foundation and the NAVA Janet Holmes à Court Artists’ Grant
For more information please visit School of Art website:
http://soa.anu.edu.au/exhibitions-and-events/soa-gallery/soa-gallery-program
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Sculpture, Painting & Fibre Arts from Elcho Island Arts
26 Mar - 25 April 2010
Sculpture, Painting & Fibre Arts from Elcho Island Arts
Opening Friday 26 March 5.30pm
Using traditional bush materials and natural earth pigments, the artists of Elcho Island in Northeast Arnhem land maintain strong links to clan totems through their artwork, and pride themselves on their originality of design. Elcho Island artists produce such diverse artworks as bark paintings; hand carved and painted hollow logs, ceremonial poles, paintings and sculpture. Chapman Gallery is pleased to present the first Canberra exhibition of Elcho Island Artists.
For more information visit the website for the Chapman Gallery:
http://www.chapmangallery.com.au/
Sculpture, Painting & Fibre Arts from Elcho Island Arts
Opening Friday 26 March 5.30pm
Using traditional bush materials and natural earth pigments, the artists of Elcho Island in Northeast Arnhem land maintain strong links to clan totems through their artwork, and pride themselves on their originality of design. Elcho Island artists produce such diverse artworks as bark paintings; hand carved and painted hollow logs, ceremonial poles, paintings and sculpture. Chapman Gallery is pleased to present the first Canberra exhibition of Elcho Island Artists.
For more information visit the website for the Chapman Gallery:
http://www.chapmangallery.com.au/
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