Art Gallery of South Australia
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Established1881
LocationNorth Terrace, Adelaide, Australia
Coordinates34°55′14″S 138°36′14″E / 34.92056°S 138.60389°E / -34.92056; 138.60389
TypeArt gallery
Visitors780,000[1]
DirectorRhana Devenport ONZM
Websitewww.agsa.sa.gov.au

The Art Gallery of South Australia (AGSA), established as the National Gallery of South Australia in 1881, is located in Adelaide. It is the most significant visual arts museum in the Australian state of South Australia. It has a collection of almost 45,000 works of art, making it the second largest state art collection in Australia (after the National Gallery of Victoria). As part of North Terrace cultural precinct, the gallery is flanked by the South Australian Museum to the west and the University of Adelaide to the east.

As well as its permanent collection, which is especially renowned for its collection of Australian art, AGSA hosts the annual Festival of Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art known as Tarnanthi, displays a number of visiting exhibitions each year and also contributes travelling exhibitions to regional galleries. European (including British), Asian and North American art are also well represented in its collections.

As of February 2022 the Director of AGSA is Rhana Devenport ONZM.

History

Establishment

The South Australian Society of Arts, established in 1856 and oldest fine arts society still in existence, held annual exhibitions in South Australian Institute rooms and advocated for a public art collection. In 1880 Parliament gave £2,000 to the institute to start acquiring a collection and the National Gallery of South Australia was established in June 1881[2] with 22 works purchased at the Melbourne International Exhibition, together with others lent by Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales, the British Government and private collectors.[3] It was opened in two rooms of the public library (now the Mortlock Wing of the State Library), by Prince Albert Victor and Prince George. In 1889 the collection was moved to the Jubilee Exhibition Building, where it remained for ten years. On 6 March 1897 Sir Thomas Elder died, bequeathing £25,000 to the art gallery for the purchase of artworks.[4] The Elder bequest was the first major endowment to any Australian gallery, seven years before the Felton Bequest to the NGV.[3]

Buildings

A sign (left) directs passers-by to the Art Gallery of South Australia from a North Terrace footpath looking east, 1926.

In response to the Elder Bequest, the Government commissioned a specially designed building (now the Elder Wing)[5] and pushed ahead with all due speed,[6] to provide employment for skilled tradesmen in a time of economic recession. The building was designed by C. E. Owen Smyth in Classical Revival style, built by Trudgen Brothers,[lower-alpha 1] and opened by the Governor, Lord Tennyson on 7 April 1900.

Originally built with an enclosed portico, a 1936 refurbishment and enlargement included a new facade with an open Doric portico.[4]

Major extensions in 1962 (including a three-storey air-conditioned addition on the northern side), 1979 (general refurbishment, in time for its centenary in 1981) and 1996 (large expansion) increased the gallery's display, administrative and ancillary facilities further.[5][4][9]

The building is listed in the South Australian Heritage Register.[4]

As of 2019, the building houses 64kWh worth of battery storage as part of the Government of South Australia Storage Demonstration project, powered by three 7.5 kW Selectronic inverters. This reduces the consumption of power from the state grid.[1]

Governance

In 1939, an act of parliament, the 1939 number 44 Libraries and Institutes Act, repealed the Public library, Museum and Art Gallery and Institutes Act and separated the Gallery from the Public Library (now the State Library), and Museum, established its own board and changed its name to the Art Gallery of South Australia.[10][5]

The Art Gallery Act 1939 was passed to provide for the control of the library. This has been amended several times since.[11][12]

In 1967 the National Gallery of South Australia changed its name to the Art Gallery of South Australia.[10]

From about 1996 until late 2018 Arts SA (later Arts South Australia) had responsibility for this and several other statutory bodies such as the Museum and the State Library, after which the functions were transferred to direct oversight by the Department of the Premier and Cabinet, Arts and Culture section.[13]

After the departure of Nick Mitzevich, who left to lead the National Gallery of Australia in July 2018, the first female director in the history of AGSA was appointed. On 22 October of that year, Australian-born Rhana Devenport ONZM started her appointment[14] after leaving the Auckland Art Gallery, where she had been director since 2013.[15] As of February 2022 she is still in the position.[16]

Collection

AGSA director Nick Mitzevich addressing Museums Australia conference delegates, 2012

As of May 2019, the AGSA collection comprises almost 45,000 works of art.[17] Of the state galleries, only the National Gallery of Victoria is larger.[18] It attracts about 512,000 visitors each year.[1]

Lindy Lee's 6-metre (20 ft) sculpture "The Life of Stars" is mounted on the forecourt of the gallery, after being presented for the 2018 Biennial, Divided Worlds.[19] Created in Shanghai in 2015, the sculpture's polished stainless steel surface reflects its surroundings during the day[20] and radiates light at night. Over 30,000 perforated holes individually placed by Lee[21] resemble a map of our galaxy when lit from within. The sculpture was bought by the gallery as a farewell gift for departing director Nick Mitzevich in April 2018.[22]

Australian art

Tom Roberts, A break away!, 1891

The Gallery is renowned for its collections of Australian art, including Indigenous Australian and colonial art, from about 1800 onwards. The collection is strong in nineteenth-century works (including silverware and furniture) and in particular Australian Impressionist (often referred to as Heidelberg School) paintings. Its twentieth-century Modernist art collection includes the work of many female artists, and there is a large collection of South Australian art, which includes 2,000 drawings by Hans Heysen and a large collection of photographs.[23][24]

Heidelberg school works include Tom Roberts' A break away!, Charles Conder's A holiday at Mentone, and Arthur Streeton's Road to Templestowe.[9] The mid-twentieth century is represented by works by Russell Drysdale, Arthur Boyd, Margaret Preston, Bessie Davidson, and Sidney Nolan, and South Australian art includes works by James Ashton and Jeffrey Smart.

The Gallery became the first Australian gallery to acquire a work by an Indigenous artist in 1939, although systematic acquisition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art was not realised until the mid-1950s.[25] The Gallery and now holds a large and diverse collection of older and contemporary works, including the Kulata Tjuta collaboration created by Aṉangu artists working in the north of SA.[23]

International

J. W. Waterhouse, Circe Invidiosa, 1892

European landscape paintings include works by Jacob Isaakszoon van Ruisdael, Salomon van Ruysdael, Joseph Wright of Derby,[24] and Camille Pissarro.[26] Other European works include paintings by Goya, Francesco Guardi, Pompeo Batoni and Camille Corot.[24]

There is a large collection of British art, including many Pre-Raphaelite works, by artists Edward Burne-Jones, William Holman Hunt, Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Morris & Co. Other works include John William Waterhouse's Circe Invidiosa (1892) and The Favourites of the Emperor Honorius (c.1883); William Holman Hunt's Christ and the Two Marys (1847) and The Risen Christ with the Two Marys in the Garden Of Joseph of Aramathea (1897); and John Collier's Priestess of Delphi (1891). Works by British portrait painters include Robert Peake, Anthony van Dyck, Peter Lely and Thomas Gainsborough.[24]

Sculpture includes works by Rodin, Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth, Jacob Epstein[24] and Thomas Hirschhorn.[23]

The Asian art collection, begun in 1904, includes work from the whole region, with focuses on the pre-modern Japanese art, art of Southeast Asia, India and the Middle East. The Gallery holds Australia's only permanent display of Islamic art.[23]

Exhibitions and collaborations

As well as its permanent collection, AGSA hosts the Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art,[27] displays a number of visiting exhibitions each year[28] and contributes travelling exhibitions to regional galleries.[29]

Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art

The Adelaide Biennial is "the only major biennial dedicated solely to presenting contemporary Australian art",[27] and also the longest-running exhibition featuring contemporary Australian art. It is supported by the Australia Council and other sponsors.[30] It is presented in association with the Adelaide Festival and staged by AGSA and partner gallery the Samstag Museum, as well as other venues such as the Adelaide Botanic Garden, Mercury Cinema and JamFactory.[31]

The Adelaide Biennial was established in 1990, planned to coincide with Artist's Week, which had commenced in 1982 to help counter the poor coverage of visual art in the Adelaide Festival of Arts programme at that time. The Art Gallery of New South Wales introduced an exhibition of Australian art called Australian Perspecta in 1981, which ran in alternate years with the international Biennale of Sydney, in response for the need for more forums focussing on Australian art.[32] In its first iteration in 1990, The Adelaide Biennale set out to emulate the Whitney Biennial of American art in New York City, and was intended to complement the Sydney Biennale and the Australian Perspecta exhibitions.[33] Then director Daniel Thomas said that they had introduced the Biennial to keep Australia up to date: the Festival attracts international and interstate visitors and it was a good time to introduce contemporary Australian art to this audience. Artists such as Fiona Hall, whose work is now in the National Gallery of Art, were showcased at the first Biennial. The exhibition today still projects Thomas' vision, with the most noticeable difference being that the current version has a theme and a catchy title.[32]

Selected events

The 2014 Biennial was titled "Dark Heart", an examination of changing national sensibilities, mounted by director Nick Mitzevitch, with 28 artists exhibiting.[34]

In 2016, the gallery participated in the large "Biennial 2016" art festival with its "Magic Object" exhibitions.[35]

In 2018, the title was "Divided Worlds", which aimed "...to describe the divide between ideas and ideologies, between geographies and localities, between communities and nations, and the subjective and objective view of experience and reality itself". Venues included the Museum of Economic Botany in the Adelaide Botanic Garden.[36] It drew record crowds, with more than 240,000 people over a 93-day season under curator Erica Green.[37]

Curator for the 2020 Biennial, which was scheduled to run from 29 February to 8 June 2020, was Leigh Robb, inaugural Curator of Contemporary Art appointed in 2016.[37] The title was "Monster Theatres", examining "our relationships with each other, the environment and technology" and featured a lot of live art. Paintings, photography, sculpture, textiles, film, video, sound art, installation, and performance art by 23 artists were featured, including work by Abdul Abdullah, Stelarc, David Noonan, Garry Stewart and Australian Dance Theatre,[38][39] Megan Cope, Karla Dickens, Julia Robinson, performance artist Mike Parr, Polly Borland, Willoh S. Weiland, Yhonnie Scarce (whose work In the Dead House was installed in the old Adelaide Lunatic Asylum morgue building in the Botanic Garden[40][41]) and others.[42] However, AGSA had to temporarily close from 25 March 2020 owing to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia, so some of the exhibits were shown online, along with virtual tours of the exhibition.[43] When the gallery reopened on 8 June, it was announced that the exhibition period would be extended to 2 August 2020.[44]

The 2022 event was called Free/State, and among others featured the work of Hossein Valamanesh, who died in February, and his wife Angela Valamanesh. It ran from 4 March[16] to 5 June, and was curated by Sydney-based Burramattagal man Sebastian Goldspink. The theme was inspired by the history of South Australia as a "free colony", and also had resonances with states of being and psychology, and contrasting ideas of freedom. Other artists featured include Shaun Gladwell, JD Reformer, Tom Polo, Rhoda Tjitayi, Stanislava Pinchuk, and collaborators James Tylor and Rebecca Selleck.[45]

Tarnanthi

Since 2015, AGSA has hosted and supported events connected with Tarnanthi (pronounced tar-nan-dee), the Festival of Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art. The 2015 exhibition was said to be the "most ambitious exhibition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art in its 134-year history".[46] In association with the Government of South Australia and BHP, an expansive city-wide festival is staged biennially (in odd-numbered years), alternating with a focus exhibition at the gallery in the years in between.[47]

Other notable exhibitions

1906: The Light of the World

In 1906, when William Holman Hunt's The Light of the World was on display, 18,168 visitors crammed through the gallery in less than two weeks to see it.[5]

Sponsorship and prizes

Diana Ramsay (7 May 1926 – 2017) and her husband James Ramsay (1923–1996) were art-lovers who gave generously to the art gallery. As of 2021 the gallery had acquired over 100 artworks thanks to their generosity, including paintings by Vanessa Bell, Clarice Beckett, Angelica Kauffmann and Camille Pissarro. Diana launched the Ramsay Art Prize in 2016, a year before her death, and the couple's legacy lives on in the James & Diana Ramsay Foundation,[48] established in 2008. The bequest was established by James' will in 1994, and upon Diana's death in 2017, James' entire estate and part of Diana's was bequeathed to it. The Foundation supports the children and family programs, whereby more than 300,000 children and families have visited AGSA since the creation of the programs in 2013. In November 2019 it was announced that the couple had made a bequest of A$38 million} to AGSA, to be used for the purchase of major works. This was one of the largest bequests ever made to an art gallery in Australia. The family's wealth had accrued mainly thanks to James’ uncle William, who was responsible for developing Kiwi boot polish, and his artist brother Hugh Ramsay influenced the family's love of the visual arts. James' father was Sir John Ramsay, noted surgeon.[49][50]

Ramsay Art Prize

In 2016, a new national $100,000 acquisitive art prize for artists, open to Australian artists under 40 working in any medium, was announced by the Premier of South Australia, Jay Weatherill. Supported by the James & Diana Ramsay Foundation (and launched by Diana on her 90th birthday[49]), it is the country's richest art prize, awarded biennially. Chosen by an international judging panel, all finalists are exhibited in a major exhibition over the winter months at the Gallery.[51] There is also a non-acquisitive Lipman Karas People's Choice Prize based on public vote, worth $15,000.[52][53]

2017

In its inaugural year, over 450 young artists submitted entries. From the 21 finalists selected for the exhibition, Perth-born artist Sarah Contos, now based in Sydney, won the prize for her entry entitled Sarah Contos Presents: The Long Kiss Goodbye.[52][54] Julie Fragar's 2016 painting Goose Chase: All of Us Together Here and Nowhere, which explores the story of Antonio de Fraga, her first paternal ancestor to emigrate to Australia in the 19th century, won the People's Choice Award.[55]

2019

In 2019, 23 finalists were chosen from a field of 350 submissions.[56][57] Vincent Namatjira won the main prize with his work Close Contact, 2018, a double-sided full-body representation of a man, in acrylic paint on plywood.[58][59] Winner of the People's Choice Prize was 24-year-old Zimbabwean man Pierre Mukeba (the youngest finalist) for his 3 metres (9.8 ft) by 4 metres (13 ft) painting entitled Ride to Church, inspired by childhood memories of the whole family perched somewhat precariously on a single motorbike to travel to church.[60]

2021

In 2021, 24 finalists were chosen from more than 350 entries. South Australian finalists included the work of musician and painter Zaachariaha Fielding (of the duo Electric Fields) and Yurndu (Sun), by Port Augusta artist Juanella McKenzie, while Melbourne-based Iranian photographer Hoda Afshar's series entitled Agonistes was also selected.[61][62] The prize was won by South Australian artist Kate Bohunnis, for her work entitled edge of excess, a kinetic sculpture,[63][64][65] while Hoda Afshar won the People's Choice Prize with her photographic work, Agonistes.[66]

2023

In 2023, 26 finalists were chosen from more than 300 entries. The South Australian artist Ida Sophia won the prize with her video installation witness.[67] Zaachariaha Fielding won the $15,000 People's Choice prize, with his multi-panel work Wonder Drug.[68]

Selected Australian works

Selected international works

See also

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Sons of contractor and mayor of St Peters, Nicholas Wallis Trudgen (died 1892)[7] they went out of business shortly afterwards.[8]

References

  1. 1 2 3 "Art Gallery of South Australia". Zen. Archived from the original on 14 April 2021. Retrieved 9 May 2019.
  2. ↑ Anderson, Margaret. "Art Gallery of South Australia". SA History Hub. History Trust of South Australia. Retrieved 10 May 2019.
  3. 1 2 Max Germaine (1979). Artists and Galleries of Australia and New Zealand. Lansdowne Editions. ISBN 0868320196.
  4. 1 2 3 4 "Art Gallery, North Terrace, 1926 (photograph)". SA Memory. Retrieved 9 May 2019.
  5. 1 2 3 4 "Art galleries". Adelaidia. Retrieved 9 May 2019.
  6. ↑ "The New Art Gallery". South Australian Register. Vol. LXIII, no. 16, 075. South Australia. 21 May 1898. p. 4. Retrieved 29 November 2020 – via Trove.
  7. ↑ "Obituary". South Australian Register. Vol. LVII, no. 14, 205. South Australia. 24 May 1892. p. 3. Retrieved 29 November 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  8. ↑ Owen Smyth (2 February 1924). "Some Contractors I Have Known". The Observer (Adelaide). Vol. LXXXI, no. 6, 001. South Australia. p. 49. Retrieved 29 November 2020 – via Trove.
  9. 1 2 Barbara Cooper and Maureen Matheson, The World Museums Guide, McGraw-Hill, (1973) ISBN 9780070129252
  10. 1 2 "National Gallery of South Australia (Record ID 36484115)". Libraries Australia. Libraries Australia Authorities - Full view. Retrieved 30 July 2019.
  11. ↑ "Art Galleries Act 1939, Version: 12.5.2011" (PDF). 2011. Retrieved 30 July 2019.
  12. ↑ "Art Gallery Act 1939". legislation.sa. Government of South Australia. Attorney-General's Dept. Retrieved 31 July 2019.
  13. ↑ "About arts and culture". South Australia. Dept of the Premier and Cabinet. Retrieved 27 July 2019.
  14. ↑ "Rhana Devenport to Lead Art Gallery of South Australia". Artforum. 26 July 2018. Retrieved 10 February 2022.
  15. ↑ "Directors". Auckland Art Gallery. Retrieved 10 February 2022.
  16. 1 2 Noble, Kelly (18 January 2022). "Hossein Valamanesh remembered as a powerful and poetic international artist". Glam Adelaide. Retrieved 10 February 2022.
  17. ↑ "Visit". Art Gallery of South Australia. Retrieved 9 May 2019.
  18. ↑ "Adelaide: Art Gallery of SA Extensions". Architecture Australia. May–June 1996. Archived from the original on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 19 May 2007.
  19. ↑ "Lindy Lee: The Life of Stars". AGSA - The Art Gallery of South Australia. 22 March 2018. Retrieved 11 October 2020.
  20. ↑ "The Life of Stars". AGSA - Online Collection. Retrieved 11 October 2020.
  21. ↑ Stranger, Lucy (26 September 2017). "Lindy Lee". Artist Profile. Retrieved 11 October 2020.
  22. ↑ McDonald, Patrick (27 April 2018). "Stellar farewell for gallery director". Adelaide Now. Retrieved 11 October 2020.
  23. 1 2 3 4 "About the collection". AGSA. Retrieved 10 May 2019.
  24. 1 2 3 4 5 "Art Gallery of South Australia :: Collection". www.artgallery.sa.gov.au.
  25. ↑ "Our History". Art Gallery of South Australia.
  26. ↑ "Art Gallery of South Australia acquires $4.5 million French Impressionist painting". Australian Broadcasting Corporation News. 22 August 2014. Retrieved 5 February 2018.
  27. 1 2 "Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art". Biennial Foundation. Retrieved 6 September 2019.
  28. ↑ "Art Gallery of South Australia: Exhibitions: Past Exhibitions". www.artgallery.sa.gov.au.
  29. ↑ AGSA Touring Exhibitions 2011 Archived 3 November 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  30. ↑ "Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art". AGSA. Retrieved 6 September 2019.
  31. ↑ "Venues". Biennial Foundation. Archived from the original on 17 March 2021. Retrieved 6 September 2019.
  32. 1 2 Llewellyn, Jane (15 November 2019). "Looking back on 30 years of the Adelaide Biennial". The Adelaide Review. Retrieved 16 November 2019.
  33. ↑ North, Ian (December 1990). "A Critical Evaluation of the First Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art". Artlink. 10 (4). Retrieved 6 September 2019.
  34. ↑ Mendelssohn, Joanna (4 March 2014). "The 2014 Adelaide Biennial: 'contemporary art as it was meant to be'". The Conversation. Retrieved 6 September 2019.
  35. ↑ Van der Walt, Annie (10 May 2016). "Biennial 2016: A Thread Runs Through It"". Adelaide Review. Retrieved 9 May 2019.
  36. ↑ Frost, Andrew (7 March 2018). "Adelaide Biennial of Australian art – a contemporary snapshot tackling big social issues". The Guardian.
  37. 1 2 Nguyen, Justine (5 June 2018). "The 2018 Adelaide Biennial draws record crowds". Limelight Magazine. Retrieved 6 September 2019.
  38. ↑ Keen, Suzie (6 September 2019). "Monster 2020 Adelaide Biennial set to create a buzz". InDaily. Retrieved 6 September 2019.
  39. ↑ Marsh, Walter (6 September 2019). "Monster Theatres: 2020 Adelaide Biennial artists revealed". The Adelaide Review. Retrieved 7 September 2019.
  40. ↑ "Adelaide Botanic Garden - former Lunatic Asylum Morgue". Adelaidepedia. 9 April 2020. Retrieved 14 June 2020.
  41. ↑ Clark, Maddee (6 June 2020). "Yhonnie Scarce's art of glass". The Saturday Paper. Retrieved 14 June 2020.
  42. ↑ Jefferson, Dee (5 April 2020). "The monsters under the bed: Exhibition reveals our worst nightmares are those closest to home". ABC News. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
  43. ↑ "AGSA temporarily closes its doors to the public alongside SA cultural institutions". AGSA - The Art Gallery of South Australia. 28 February 2020. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
  44. ↑ "2020 Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art: Monster Theatres". AGSA. 27 February 2020. Retrieved 14 June 2020.
  45. ↑ Jefferson, Dee (12 April 2022). "Art Gallery of South Australia's Adelaide Biennial exhibition interrogates South Australia's history of slavery, environmental degradation". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 14 April 2022.
  46. ↑ "About the Festival". 2015 Tarnanthi. Retrieved 26 April 2019.
  47. ↑ "TARNANTHI: Our annual national celebration of contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art". Art Gallery of South Australia. Retrieved 26 April 2019.
  48. ↑ Devenport, Rhana (17 May 2021). "Art lover Diana Ramsay's everlasting gift". InDaily. In Review. Retrieved 30 May 2021.
  49. 1 2 "The Ramsay's legacy". Philanthropy Australia. Retrieved 30 May 2021.
  50. ↑ "Remarkable bequest from arts patrons in Adelaide inspired by legendary philanthropy". Philanthropy Australia. 23 November 2019. Retrieved 30 May 2021.
  51. ↑ "Ramsay Art Prize: Media release" (PDF). 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2021. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
  52. 1 2 Dexter, John (26 May 2017). "Sarah Contos Wins Inaugural Ramsay Art Prize". Adelaide Review. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
  53. ↑ "Ramsay Art Prize". AGSA. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
  54. ↑ Coggan, Michael (26 May 2017). "Ramsay Art Prize won by artist Sarah Contos for quilt 'celebrating women in all their glory'". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
  55. ↑ "Julie Fragar - Ramsay Art Prize". Ramsay Art Prize. Archived from the original on 11 March 2018. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
  56. ↑ "$100,000 Ramsay Art Prize finalists announced for 2019" (PDF). AGSA. 2019. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2021. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
  57. ↑ Marsh, Walter (30 April 2019). "Ramsay Art Prize 2019 finalists revealed". Adelaide Review. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
  58. ↑ "Ramsay Art Prize 2019". AGSA. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
  59. ↑ Smith, Matthew (24 May 2019). "Indigenous artist Vincent Namatjira wins the $100,000 Ramsay Art Prize". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
  60. ↑ Marsh, Walter (9 August 2019). "Ramsay Art Prize finalist Pierre Mukeba named the people's favourite". Adelaide Review. Retrieved 9 August 2019. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  61. ↑ Keen, Suzie (22 April 2021). "2021 Ramsay Art Prize finalists announced". InDaily. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
  62. ↑ "Hoda Afshar". AGSA - The Art Gallery of South Australia. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
  63. ↑ "Ramsay Art Prize 2021". AGSA - The Art Gallery of South Australia. 17 May 2021. Retrieved 22 May 2021.
  64. ↑ Marsh, Walter (21 May 2021). "Ramsay art prize: Kate Bohunnis wins $100,000 award for steel and silicon sculpture". The Guardian. Retrieved 22 May 2021.
  65. ↑ Bassano, Jessica (22 May 2021). "SA 'rising star' wins 2021 Ramsay Art Prize". InDaily. Retrieved 22 May 2021.
  66. ↑ "Ramsay Art Prize 2021". AGSA - The Art Gallery of South Australia. Retrieved 16 August 2021.
  67. ↑ Sun, Michael (26 May 2023). "Ramsay art prize 2023: Ida Sophia wins $100,000 for 'deeply emotive' video work". The Guardian. Retrieved 26 May 2023.
  68. ↑ "Ramsay Art Prize 2023". Art Gallery of South Australia. 27 May 2023. Retrieved 11 August 2023.

Further reading

  • Thomas, Daniel (2011). "Art museums in Australia: a personal account". Understanding Museums. - Includes link to PDF of the article "Art museums in Australia: a personal retrospect" (originally published in Journal of Art Historiography, No 4, June 2011).
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