01 December, 2005

Rembrandt in Rotterdam


Rembrandt in Rotterdam
Drawings in Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen
10 December 2005 - 5 March 2006 (date with reservation)
Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen has a collection of 36 drawings made by Rembrandt himself. In addition, there are 160 drawings by pupils and artists from his environment, showing the artistic influence of the great master from the Golden Age. Most of the drawings are from the world-famous Koenigs Collection. The exhibition, curtain raiser for the Rembrandt year 2006 in Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, is offering a rare opportunity to admire not only the complete collection of drawings by Rembrandt in Rotterdam, but also a wide selection of drawings by his contemporaries.

Prints in the Golden Age: from art to shelf paper
21 January 2006 - 19 March 2006
The Golden Age was not only the heyday of the art of painting; the art of printing also bloomed in that period: Goltzius, Buytewech, Van Ostade and Rembrandt were the masters of the Golden Age. Their etchings and engravings were as famous then as they are now. The prints featured in the exhibition at Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen tell a story as yet untold: the story of the ordinary visual world with which the seventeenth-century Dutchman surrounded himself, even if money was scarce.


30 November, 2005

november 2005 subject index

print australia
CLASS 10a - AUSTRALIAN BRED BITCH
Impressions - December 2004
print exchange 2005
september subject index
October Subject Index
mirror mirror

australia
stop the cane toad
australia's greatest artist?
sculpture by the sea
northern exhibitions
city of perth award

ANU sculpture collection
antarctic photography
SAMAG - Peter Garrett
field of movement
axel poignant photography
behind the lines

printmaking
microlithography
Warringah Printmakers Studio
stencil tutorials
Print Zero Studios Print Exchange #4.
bookmarks exchange 2005
annual miniature print exchange
john cage


artists
bea maddock
anita klein
Gosia Wlodarczak
Peter Callesen
Escher's Delft
Jessurun de Mesquita
art & language
waving to hokusai
contemporary maori art
kiki smith
Imants Tillers
helen frankenthaler
John Russell & Van Gogh
Félix Vallotton
Toulouse Lautrec
Tim Storrier and Valie Export
rothko and rover thomas
happy famous artists
louise bourgeois
pisarro at AGNSW
brian dunlop
Sol Lewitt & Emily Kngwarreye
ARAI Shin-ichi
lichtenstein & arkley
damien hirst

Jacoba van Heemskerk
rainer & parr
ian friend
hear hear
olavi lanu
Jérôme Fortin

reviews & exhibitions
aboriginal art rip off?
aboriginal art ripoff? - reveiwed
Rembrandt events
rembrandt 2006


resources
reshaping the web
how to escher
more art blogs
cutting quill pens
some art blogs
utopia station
mura gadi
what's on
Frieze Art
teacheroz links


art theory
beautiful boy
Robert Hughes
authorship
multiples

books
the history of the book
Leiden Book Fair review
Book Repair
artist book

wow profiles
WOW Profiles XII
WOW Profiles XI
WOW Profiles X
WOW Profiles IX

29 November, 2005

Art Courier Service

Art of Moving Removals is an Art Courier Service plus Household and Office Removal Business. We are an Owner-Operated organisation, delivering personalised service. With 18 years experience, we are based on the Northern Beaches, catering to all of Sydney. Our service includes packing and moving household and office goods, plus specialising in Fine Arts with correct handling of paintings, ceramics, antiques, sculptures and other valuable items. We provide utmost care required of artworks to and from galleries, framers, exhibitions etc. with special deliveries and transport for single artworks to touring exhibitions.



bea maddock panorama


Terra Spiritus... with a darker shade of pale 1993-8, by Bea Maddock
http://www.nga.gov.au/Landscapes/Pano2.htm

Tasmanian artist Bea Maddock’s work ‘Terra Spiritus, with a darker shade of pale’. The work in its entirety is a series of fifty-one drawings that provide a circumlittoral drawing of the Tasmanian coastline. Worked with hand ground Launceston ochre over a letter-press and finished with hand drawn script, the works include indigenous and non indigenous place names that underscore the panoramas.

In an interview with Diane Dunbar, Curator of Fine Art at the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery in 1998, Bea Maddock said that Terra Spiritus was a continuation of previous work dealing with Tasmania and Aboriginal place names. But it was seeing and drawing the coastline as she returned from a trip to Antartica that really gave her the spark.


Originally she had an idea to travel around the island in a boat but it was expensive and sitting at sea trying to draw was cumbersome. So she sat with graph paper and maps and found that by calculating the height and distance and allowing for the curvature of the earth she was able to translate the coastline to paper. She spent two years doing the graph drawings and five years in total completing the work in both Launceston and her Oatlands studio from 1993 to 1998. abc


landscapes exhibition homepage



Photos of Strahan on Linden's blog reminded me of this work. I saw it installed in a small room. What was fascinating was that the panorama circumnavigated you, whilst the image it contained circumnavigated an island. A toroidal effect worthy of the the tardis or ringworld.