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This is the first major retrospective of Justin O’Brien’s work since 1987 and the first since his death in 1996. Surveying the artist’s complete oeuvre, it incorporates around 100 paintings and works on paper from seven decades of image making.
One of the greatest archaeological discoveries of the 20th century was the terracotta army who protected the tomb of China’s first emperor. This magnificent exhibition includes life-size warriors, foot soldiers, generals, kneeling bowmen, cavalry and chariot horses.
An in-depth exploration of the development of French art over the 19th century through drawings by David, Ingres, Géricault, Delacroix, Millet, Manet, Degas, Moreau, Seurat, Cézanne and others.
One of the most ambitious exhibitions the Gallery has ever undertaken, featuring 140-plus works by some of the most influential artists of the modern era, including Whistler, Cézanne, Monet, Seurat, Vuillard, Bonnard, Gauguin, Matisse, Derain, Picasso, Kandinsky, Mondrian, Klee, Robert and Sonia Delaunay, Hans Arp and Sophie Taüber-Arp.
Lake George was where Alfred Stieglitz conceived the Equivalents, possibly the most visionary works to exist in the photographic medium, spawning the era of ‘straight’ photography worldwide. This will be the first exhibition of Stieglitz photographs ever held in Australia.
A reprise of the confronting and moving, larger-than-life sculptures of human suffering by Dadang Christanto, first seen here at the launch of the new Asian galleries in 2003.
Victorian visions presents an impressive collection of some 45 paintings, watercolours, drawings and sculptures by some of the luminaries of Victorian art, including works by Rossetti, Holman Hunt, Burne-Jones, Leighton, Poynter, Watts and Waterhouse.
As part of the 17th Biennale of Sydney, THE BEAUTY OF DISTANCE : Songs of Survival in a Precarious Age, directed by David Elliot, the Gallery will present works by Japanese artist Hisashi Tenmyouya and Chinese artist Wang Qingsong.
Flora’s fascinating series of watercolours, based on the ancient Chinese oracle and Book of Changes, as well as on the Tarot and traditional Indian spirituality, trace the impact of esoteric thought and art on an artist trained in the vitalist tradition of Rayner Hoff.
So you’ve had a show at Bus. It went well. Lots of people came and they seemed to like your art. What happens next? Is it a matter of sitting around and waiting for the exhibition offers to come flooding in? Will you need to fend off gallerists desperate to represent you? Or do you just return to your garret to starve some more?
After 9 years in our current location, our landlord, Wesley Mission, have decided they want to build an office block on top of us and have ended our lease. We are well underway to re-invent ourselves as a mobile arts space, but as a way of saying goodbye to the shack on Little Lonsdale, and hello to a bright and exciting new future we’re holding a party to end all parties.