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Robin Sellick's portraits of Australian sportspeople include Harry Kewell, Adam Scott, Shane Warne, Mark Webber and John Newcombe.
Michael Riley’s early portraits by Amanda Rowell.
Pamela Gerrish Nunn explores New Zealand’s premium award for portraiture.
Anne Sanders imbibes Tony Bilson’s gastronomic revolution.
Isobel Parker Philip introduces artist Thom Roberts, whose distinctive portraits of people, buildings and personified trains define the world as he experiences it.
Michael Desmond discusses the portrait of Senator Neville Bonner by Robert Campbell Jnr.
Gillian Raymond describes the National Portrait Gallery's second virtual exhibition doppelgänger.
Penelope Grist reminisces about the halcyon days of a print icon, before the infusion of the internet’s shades of grey.
Dr Sarah Engledow puts four gifts to the National Portrait Gallery’s Collection in context.
Giles Auty introduces British painter John Wonnacott who will talk at the National Portrait Gallery on 2 November 2002.
Penny Grist on motivation, method and melancholy in the portraiture of Darren McDonald.
Glenn McGrath makes a strong impact on the English batsmen and the walls of the National Portrait Gallery.
In 2007 the National Portrait Gallery produced its first online exhibition featuring the animated self portraits created by some of Australia’s most innovative visual artists and animators.
Joanna Gilmore delights in the affecting drawings of Mathew Lynn.
The exhibition Flash: Australian Athletes in Focus offers various interpretations of sporting men and women by five Australian photographers.
The current exhibition of portraits at the National Gallery of Ireland Print Gallery investigates just how paper-thin ideas of likeness are.