Bush war
Art ART92172 Iraq, 2003-2013'Bush war' is one in a series of four works by Gallegos outlining of the continent of Australia upon which media images of September 11 and its aftermath are printed. This work depicts a fragment of

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
'Big smoke' depicts a newspaper image of the clouds of debris that followed the destruction of the Twin Trade Towers in New York. The verso side contains images of stars and stripes from the American flag. This piece is one in a series of four works by Gallegos outlining of the continent of Australia upon which media images of September 11 and its aftermath are printed. All four works depict the 'news of the day' as blanketing the continent, alluding to the power and influence of media ideas and images. The work challenges the viewer to examine their responses to September 11 and the subsequent involvement of Australian troops in the recent conflict in Iraq.
'Bush war' is one in a series of four works by Gallegos outlining of the continent of Australia upon which media images of September 11 and its aftermath are printed. This work depicts a fragment of

'American flag in Australian map' shows the continent of Australia covered in stars and stripes from the American flag. The map is covered with fine rows of hand stitching. This work is one in a se

'When troops left Australia' depicts a newspaper image of a ship leaving Sydney Harbour carrying troops bound for Iraq. Above the image a headline draws attention to the dates of past conflicts which

Depicts a head and shoulders portrait of the Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein, based on well known images of him that were painted in Iraq and appeared in the Western media, showing him covered in the co
One of a series of posters called 'Headlines of History' produced by Newseum and the Office of International Information Programs, US Department of State, in 2002 to mark the anniversary of the events
One of a series of posters called 'Headlines of History' produced by Newseum and the Office of International Information Programs, US Department of State, in 2002 to mark the anniversary of the events