The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Hanrahan depicts four women with their first names above the images from l-r: Alice, Molly, Dawn, Mary. Behind them on the wall are the images of six men l-r: Bob, Willy, Ron, Charlie, Arthur, David. The men are veterans of the First World War (possibly the husbands or lovers of the women). Also etched in the plate is the message 'happy new year 1924 [sic]'. The print commemorates the annual observance of Armistice Day, when an armistice between the Allies and Germany was signed at 11 am on 11 November 1918, effectively bringing the First World War to an end. Armistice Day is also known as Remembrance Day.
In this superb drawing, the Queensland-born artist, Vida Lahey depicts a procession of women mourning and rejoicing at St Martin's in the Field, Trafalgar Square, London on Armistice Day, 11 November
A colourful screenprint that combines the central imagery of Armistice Day, four dancing figures of women celebrating the end of the war, with snapshots of their male relatives above. The work also i
This symbolic and autobiographical work depicts separate aspects of Remembrance Day and the images conjured up on this occasion by the ex-soldier artist, including l-r: a woman observing a Remembrance
In November 1918 the victorious Allies were pushing the German army steadily back through occupied France and Belgium while in a railway carriage tucked away in the beautiful Compiegne woods, plenipot
Lyndell Brown and Charles Green were appointed official artists in 2007 to document Australia's presence in Iraq and Afghanistan. They were subsequently commissioned in 2009 to document the national p
Right panel of diptych [left panel: ART94229.001] featuring a landscape in southern Iraq derived from the collection of photographs taken by the artist's during their deployment as official artists in
