Back issues
Issue 6
oct - dec 1998
PROFILESARTIST: John Young: Ghosts On CanvasAndrew Frost profiles one of Australia’s most enigmatic contemporary artists, his work, background and inspirations.GALLERIST: Rosyln Oxley: Turning the Other ChicIn 1982 she brought a little slice of Soho to Paddington, and took Australian contemporary art to the world. She tells all to Michael Hutak.COLLECTOR: Joseph Brown: Doyen of DealersJeff Makin gained exclusive access to the masterpiece filled home of the legendary art dealer, collector, and patron, Dr Joseph Brown.COLLECTINGSherman-Wright Art IndexAccess Economic’s benchmarks of the Australian art market, exclusive to Australian Art Collector.
Collector’s Dossier: Donald FriendDossier charts the who, what, where and why of Australia’s most significant artists. This issue Judith White profiles the ‘Duke of Bali’, Donald Friend.
Value for Money: The Art of ValuationBenjamin Genocchio guides collectors through the valuation process and reports on new changes which affect the giving or bequeathing of artworks.All Fired Up!Joanna Bolte asks aficionados of ceramics why collecting these fragile and exquisite objects so satisfies them.SURVEY: PRINTSPrints UnlimitedThe works of renowned Australian artist are available to anyone who explores limited edition prints, reports Jodi Thiessen.Old Masters in the AntipodesRembrandts are in reach in the growing local market for old master drawings, prints and etchings. Courtney Kidd reports.
FEATURES60s Abstraction: Back in VogueSally Butler reports that works by Australia’s abstract painters from the 60s are underrated, undervalued and under a hammer near you!A Cautionary Tale of Art Booms PastTerry Ingram continues his historical look at the Australian art market with part one of a new series on significant art sales of the twentieth century.A Sculptural EvolutionSince emmigrating from Russia in the early 1980s’ Larissa Smagarinsky has become one of the country’s leading sculptors, reports Anne Sarzin.Auckland AestheticsAndrew Frost went looking for art in New Zealand’s most cosmopolitan city and found much to enjoy.