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Thu. May 8th, 2025
Trending News: Charles Blackman’s poetic vision contained an undertone of dreadJapanese art island Chichu, a meditation and an educationThat doesn’t mean we should share it without creditA Black British artist you need know aboutHow the right lighting could save the Mona LisaWynne Prize traces Australia’ shifting relationship to our landscapeTopway by Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda Sally GaboriUser Pat Larter, pioneering ‘femail’ artist who gave men the Playboy treatmentWhy removing Waterhouse’s Nymphs was a bad ideaTimes change but the art establishment rollsIntroducing ‘lucid-dream cinema’: movies to watch while you sleepHow eye disorders may have influenced the work of famous paintersAuld Lang Syne in Ballarat reviewing an old acquaintanceThe artist, philanthropist and friendAustralian art’s great circus: loving and loathing the ArchibaldThe art market is failing Australian artistsArt Gallery SA goes back to Impressionism’s colourful roots with masterpieces from Musee d’OrsayStrange job: being Queen Elizabeth II, Britain’s longest reigning monarchEco-activist attacks on museum artwork ask us to figure out what we valueLife in the Roman Army exhibition delivers exciting finds but fails to go beyond stories of men and weapons of war enoughPortraits are a fine art, so let’s embrace the selfieLife in the Roman Army exhibition delivers exciting finds but fails to go beyond stories of men and weaponsJan Senbergs’ paintings are a brilliant shock to the sensesAustralians’ favourites show Aboriginal art can transcend social divisions and art boundariesModestly staged, impressively renderedHow could an Italian gallery sue over use of its public domain artIt’s Australia v England, in battle over Stubbs masterpiecesAt last, the arts Revolution — Archibald winners flag the end of white male dominanceNetflix probe into history’s biggest gallery heist is a rollicking story of lapses and lossThis 17,500-year-old kangaroo in the Kimberley is Australia’s oldest Aboriginal rock paintingPlanet Earth II Live unites art and science in a celebration of natureThat final vowel’: reading Seamus Heaney’s last poemBeauty and audacity: Know My Name presents a new, female story of Australian artIn defence of bad taste: the art of Pat Larter and Lola RyanKenneth Clark – the last art historian in pursuit of beautyStreets of Papunya delivers an artistic renaissance worth celebratingNGV Triennial has a huge ‘wow’ facto Ben Quilty at the Saatchi GalleryTurner Prize bursaries could signal a turn toward a more cooperative artEnthralling, dystopian, sublime: NGV Triennial has a huge ‘wow’ factoThe National Gallery is erasing women from the history of artListen up: It’s not enough to look at artHilma Af Klint’s stunning abstract art opens our eyes to new perspectivesAsset or Overvalued Drip Painting Blue Poles National survey finds line for art appreciationWhistler’s MotherMike Parr Jackson Pollock The FemaleBuilding a gallery during wartime in ZimbabweHow art heals and galvanizes the youth in Timor LesteMike Parr is going to paint over his prints in the current exhibition… but whyMeet the woman who brings Aboriginal cinema ParisHow the painting got its nameModern Art from The Hermitage showcases the French gems of two great merchant collectorsA new study of artist Ian Fairweather considers how Chinese ideas influencedMandela My Life is a welcome tribute to a hero, but avoids difficult questionsJudging the Archibald: the rules of the gameEdgar Degas’ Woman seated on the edge of the bath spongingAdelaide Biennial is titled Free/State. It explores freedomThe Dutch golden age comes to SydneyFashion shows but the runway will surviveNigel Milsom wins the Archibald, our ‘most fun’ festival of facesGlamour photography makes suburban stars of us allPopulist candy-floss or not, the Archibald Prize soldiersFeng shui for a vision of a world in harmonyPaying tribute to one of Scotland’s greatest creative cultural forcesKandinsky at the Art Gallery of New South Wales: a precious gem of a show celebratingThe paintings of Tony TucksonPeter Wegner’s portrait of Guy Warren at 100 wins the 100th Archibald PrizeMasterpieces from Scotland is easily the greatest exhibition of old master works to visit Sydney100 years of our most famous portrait prize and my almost 50 years watchingHow women’s Yolŋu bark paintings break with convention and embrace artists’Streeton – an optimistic celebration of Australia’s golden boy of artThere is no orthodoxyTony Costa Wins the 2024 Archibald PrizeIt’s not a joke that you can spot the fake at Dulwich Picture GallerySteve Hart was a young girl in 1947. Sidney NolanWhy John Byrne was one of Scotland’s greatest artistsHere’s a look at Black Ground, 1989, by Judy WatsonA charmingly playful portrait and a historical moment in landscape paintingCan you trust someone to tell you if your art is genuineCatherine the Great puts the great into the HermitageAn icy blast of a novel about male voyeurism and art, capitalism, and much moreA painter of Australia’s great elegance, wry observationsLadybird’s spoof guide for adults is just depressingLove & Revolution reminds us how Anglo-American we are in our view of modern artHow sacred Asian images incorporate divine presence to make them ‘aliveTS Eliot led the way in the digital publishing revolutionwhy Just Stop Oil targeted Van Gogh SunflowersStandup comedy and cultural legitimacyNothing is off-limits with his infectious energy and wry humorWestern Australian Artists see things differentlyThe 2023 Wynne Award finalists: Politics of LandscapeDollar Dave’ and the Reserve Bank: a tale of art, theft and human rightsDark Mofo and the creative power of a stormThe Australian Border Force is based on an agency that was createdThe world’s most expensive artwork is too sexually explicitI wanted to be a woman but not in the way that a world obsessed with powerHow reenactments and reenactments about the Endeavour’s voyage perpetuateState Libraries Need Our Support and Participation to SurviveMyuran’s artistic voice is raw and prematureWhat makes the Mona Lisa so special
Chicago 12, Melborne City, USA
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Thu. May 8th, 2025
Trending News: Charles Blackman’s poetic vision contained an undertone of dreadJapanese art island Chichu, a meditation and an educationThat doesn’t mean we should share it without creditA Black British artist you need know aboutHow the right lighting could save the Mona LisaWynne Prize traces Australia’ shifting relationship to our landscapeTopway by Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda Sally GaboriUser Pat Larter, pioneering ‘femail’ artist who gave men the Playboy treatmentWhy removing Waterhouse’s Nymphs was a bad ideaTimes change but the art establishment rollsIntroducing ‘lucid-dream cinema’: movies to watch while you sleepHow eye disorders may have influenced the work of famous paintersAuld Lang Syne in Ballarat reviewing an old acquaintanceThe artist, philanthropist and friendAustralian art’s great circus: loving and loathing the ArchibaldThe art market is failing Australian artistsArt Gallery SA goes back to Impressionism’s colourful roots with masterpieces from Musee d’OrsayStrange job: being Queen Elizabeth II, Britain’s longest reigning monarchEco-activist attacks on museum artwork ask us to figure out what we valueLife in the Roman Army exhibition delivers exciting finds but fails to go beyond stories of men and weapons of war enoughPortraits are a fine art, so let’s embrace the selfieLife in the Roman Army exhibition delivers exciting finds but fails to go beyond stories of men and weaponsJan Senbergs’ paintings are a brilliant shock to the sensesAustralians’ favourites show Aboriginal art can transcend social divisions and art boundariesModestly staged, impressively renderedHow could an Italian gallery sue over use of its public domain artIt’s Australia v England, in battle over Stubbs masterpiecesAt last, the arts Revolution — Archibald winners flag the end of white male dominanceNetflix probe into history’s biggest gallery heist is a rollicking story of lapses and lossThis 17,500-year-old kangaroo in the Kimberley is Australia’s oldest Aboriginal rock paintingPlanet Earth II Live unites art and science in a celebration of natureThat final vowel’: reading Seamus Heaney’s last poemBeauty and audacity: Know My Name presents a new, female story of Australian artIn defence of bad taste: the art of Pat Larter and Lola RyanKenneth Clark – the last art historian in pursuit of beautyStreets of Papunya delivers an artistic renaissance worth celebratingNGV Triennial has a huge ‘wow’ facto Ben Quilty at the Saatchi GalleryTurner Prize bursaries could signal a turn toward a more cooperative artEnthralling, dystopian, sublime: NGV Triennial has a huge ‘wow’ factoThe National Gallery is erasing women from the history of artListen up: It’s not enough to look at artHilma Af Klint’s stunning abstract art opens our eyes to new perspectivesAsset or Overvalued Drip Painting Blue Poles National survey finds line for art appreciationWhistler’s MotherMike Parr Jackson Pollock The FemaleBuilding a gallery during wartime in ZimbabweHow art heals and galvanizes the youth in Timor LesteMike Parr is going to paint over his prints in the current exhibition… but whyMeet the woman who brings Aboriginal cinema ParisHow the painting got its nameModern Art from The Hermitage showcases the French gems of two great merchant collectorsA new study of artist Ian Fairweather considers how Chinese ideas influencedMandela My Life is a welcome tribute to a hero, but avoids difficult questionsJudging the Archibald: the rules of the gameEdgar Degas’ Woman seated on the edge of the bath spongingAdelaide Biennial is titled Free/State. It explores freedomThe Dutch golden age comes to SydneyFashion shows but the runway will surviveNigel Milsom wins the Archibald, our ‘most fun’ festival of facesGlamour photography makes suburban stars of us allPopulist candy-floss or not, the Archibald Prize soldiersFeng shui for a vision of a world in harmonyPaying tribute to one of Scotland’s greatest creative cultural forcesKandinsky at the Art Gallery of New South Wales: a precious gem of a show celebratingThe paintings of Tony TucksonPeter Wegner’s portrait of Guy Warren at 100 wins the 100th Archibald PrizeMasterpieces from Scotland is easily the greatest exhibition of old master works to visit Sydney100 years of our most famous portrait prize and my almost 50 years watchingHow women’s Yolŋu bark paintings break with convention and embrace artists’Streeton – an optimistic celebration of Australia’s golden boy of artThere is no orthodoxyTony Costa Wins the 2024 Archibald PrizeIt’s not a joke that you can spot the fake at Dulwich Picture GallerySteve Hart was a young girl in 1947. Sidney NolanWhy John Byrne was one of Scotland’s greatest artistsHere’s a look at Black Ground, 1989, by Judy WatsonA charmingly playful portrait and a historical moment in landscape paintingCan you trust someone to tell you if your art is genuineCatherine the Great puts the great into the HermitageAn icy blast of a novel about male voyeurism and art, capitalism, and much moreA painter of Australia’s great elegance, wry observationsLadybird’s spoof guide for adults is just depressingLove & Revolution reminds us how Anglo-American we are in our view of modern artHow sacred Asian images incorporate divine presence to make them ‘aliveTS Eliot led the way in the digital publishing revolutionwhy Just Stop Oil targeted Van Gogh SunflowersStandup comedy and cultural legitimacyNothing is off-limits with his infectious energy and wry humorWestern Australian Artists see things differentlyThe 2023 Wynne Award finalists: Politics of LandscapeDollar Dave’ and the Reserve Bank: a tale of art, theft and human rightsDark Mofo and the creative power of a stormThe Australian Border Force is based on an agency that was createdThe world’s most expensive artwork is too sexually explicitI wanted to be a woman but not in the way that a world obsessed with powerHow reenactments and reenactments about the Endeavour’s voyage perpetuateState Libraries Need Our Support and Participation to SurviveMyuran’s artistic voice is raw and prematureWhat makes the Mona Lisa so special
Chicago 12, Melborne City, USA
  • Home
  • Painting Gallery
  • Contact US
Metropolis Gallery
  • Get Started

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Portraits are a fine art, so let’s embrace the selfie
  • Cynthia G. GrubbCynthia G. Grubb
  • February 24, 2024
  • 0 Comments
Portraits are a fine art, so let’s embrace the selfie

In the age of smartphones and social media, the selfie has become ubiquitous. It’s often dismissed as a frivolous trend, a symbol of vanity and self-indulgence. However, beneath its surface…

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Life in the Roman Army exhibition delivers exciting finds but fails to go beyond stories of men and weapons
  • Cynthia G. GrubbCynthia G. Grubb
  • February 24, 2024
  • 0 Comments
Life in the Roman Army exhibition delivers exciting finds but fails to go beyond stories of men and weapons

The Roman Empire stands as a colossus in the annals of history, its military might often taking center stage in the narrative of its legacy. Recently, a captivating exhibition titled…

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Jan Senbergs’ paintings are a brilliant shock to the senses
  • Cynthia G. GrubbCynthia G. Grubb
  • February 24, 2024
  • 0 Comments
Jan Senbergs’ paintings are a brilliant shock to the senses

Jan Senbergs’ paintings stand as vivid testaments to the power of art to evoke emotion, provoke thought, and awaken the senses. With a unique blend of vibrant colors, dynamic compositions,…

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Australians’ favourites show Aboriginal art can transcend social divisions and art boundaries
  • Cynthia G. GrubbCynthia G. Grubb
  • February 24, 2024
  • 0 Comments
Australians’ favourites show Aboriginal art can transcend social divisions and art boundaries

Aboriginal art in Australia is more than just a form of expression; it’s a cultural heritage deeply intertwined with the land, history, and identity of Indigenous peoples. Over the years,…

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Modestly staged, impressively rendered
  • Cynthia G. GrubbCynthia G. Grubb
  • February 24, 2024
  • 0 Comments
Modestly staged, impressively rendered

In the quiet town of Willow Creek, nestled between rolling hills and lush forests, there stood a quaint theater known as The Rosewood. With its modest facade adorned with climbing…

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How could an Italian gallery sue over use of its public domain art
  • Cynthia G. GrubbCynthia G. Grubb
  • February 24, 2024
  • 0 Comments
How could an Italian gallery sue over use of its public domain art

Public domain art refers to creative works whose copyrights have expired or have been intentionally waived, allowing unrestricted use by the public. While these works are freely available for use…

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It’s Australia v England, in battle over Stubbs masterpieces
  • Cynthia G. GrubbCynthia G. Grubb
  • February 24, 2024
  • 0 Comments
It’s Australia v England, in battle over Stubbs masterpieces

In the world of art, there are few names as revered as that of George Stubbs, the renowned English painter celebrated for his masterful depictions of animals, particularly horses. However,…

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At last, the arts Revolution — Archibald winners flag the end of white male dominance
  • Cynthia G. GrubbCynthia G. Grubb
  • February 24, 2024
  • 0 Comments
At last, the arts Revolution — Archibald winners flag the end of white male dominance

In the realm of art, where creativity and expression intertwine, there has long been a prevailing narrative dominated by white males. However, recent developments, particularly highlighted by the Archibald Prize…

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Netflix probe into history’s biggest gallery heist is a rollicking story of lapses and loss
  • Cynthia G. GrubbCynthia G. Grubb
  • February 24, 2024
  • 0 Comments
Netflix probe into history’s biggest gallery heist is a rollicking story of lapses and loss

In the annals of art history, few incidents captivate the imagination like a daring heist. When it involves the world’s most renowned galleries and a trove of priceless masterpieces, the…

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This 17,500-year-old kangaroo in the Kimberley is Australia’s oldest Aboriginal rock painting
  • Cynthia G. GrubbCynthia G. Grubb
  • February 24, 2024
  • 0 Comments
This 17,500-year-old kangaroo in the Kimberley is Australia’s oldest Aboriginal rock painting

In the rugged and remote landscapes of the Kimberley region in Western Australia lies an extraordinary testament to human creativity and cultural heritage. Amongst the ancient cliffs and caverns, hidden…

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Recent Posts

  • Charles Blackman’s poetic vision contained an undertone of dread
  • Japanese art island Chichu, a meditation and an education
  • That doesn’t mean we should share it without credit
  • A Black British artist you need know about
  • How the right lighting could save the Mona Lisa

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Painting Gallery

Charles Blackman’s poetic vision contained an undertone of dread

  • Cynthia G. Grubb
  • March 6, 2024
Charles Blackman’s poetic vision contained an undertone of dread
Painting Gallery

Japanese art island Chichu, a meditation and an education

  • Cynthia G. Grubb
  • March 6, 2024
Japanese art island Chichu, a meditation and an education
Painting Gallery

That doesn’t mean we should share it without credit

  • Cynthia G. Grubb
  • March 6, 2024
That doesn’t mean we should share it without credit
Painting Gallery

A Black British artist you need know about

  • Cynthia G. Grubb
  • March 6, 2024
A Black British artist you need  know about
Painting Gallery

How the right lighting could save the Mona Lisa

  • Cynthia G. Grubb
  • March 6, 2024
How the right lighting could save the Mona Lisa
Painting Gallery

Wynne Prize traces Australia’ shifting relationship to our landscape

  • Cynthia G. Grubb
  • March 6, 2024
Wynne Prize traces Australia’ shifting relationship to our landscape
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