The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Two warriors in combat. Frontal upper body of warrior holding above his head a three-legged body of a dead warrior lying horizontally with his head pointing to the right. The figures are modelled with brown paint against a reserved ground. The dead warrior has a cream loin cloth which falls over the supporting warrior's right arm. The figures are reminiscent of Ancient Greek figures and black figure pottery and the date of execution suggests that they were originally done for a mythological series. The artist confirmed this in an interview of 13 April 1978.
Figure of drowned Gallipoli soldier, body and head separated. The image of the drowned figure in the 'Gallipoli' series has two sources. It's initial reference is to that of the Anzac's who drowned on
Depicts a group of people in the street observing two minutes silence in memory of fallen soldiers on Armistice Day. At the centre of the work, standing full frontal, is the eerie figure of death. His
Depicts a large crowd gathered in a city street watching the Anzac Day march in 1988, the Bicentennial of white settlement in Australia. In the right foreground (pictured in a wheelchair) is a veteran
This painting is the earliest known artistic representation of the Anzac landing at Gallipoli in Turkey in 1915 by a professional artist who was also a participant. It is a vivid watercolour sketch of
