Lest we forget
Art ART93179 Period 2000-2009In 2007 Frazer visited his home town of Murtoa, Victoria, to develop a number of works for an exhibition, and the visit coincided with ANZAC Day. Moved by the town's march and service, Frazer made a w

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A shadowy face emerges from the dark foliage of Mount Ainslie which backgrounds the Australian War Memorial on Anzac Parade. This image references the debate surrounding the Memorial's representation of black and white histories of conflict in Australia.
In 2007 Frazer visited his home town of Murtoa, Victoria, to develop a number of works for an exhibition, and the visit coincided with ANZAC Day. Moved by the town's march and service, Frazer made a w

Circular pressed tinplate badge with a celluloid face and a pin attachment to the reverse. The design is set against a white background and features a gold bordered seven point star as a border for a

The main city axis, seen from Mount Ainslie, looking across the plantings which later became Anzac Parade towards Parliament House (the large white building centre right) and Capital Hill. The propose

Three wooden signs from the Memorial area at Camp Holland, Tarin Kowt. Together, they read 'LEST WE FORGET'. They are made from stained wood, with bevelled edges and holes drilled at each corner for s

'We are all heroes' is a re-worked, found black velvet painting which explores the historical representation of Indigenous Australians through kitsch, mass produced tourist memorabilia and souvenirs.

Poster advertising a film produced by the Australian War Memorial about Australian troops in the Great War. Proceeds of the film were to go to returned soldiers and the erection of the Roll of Honour
