Graeme Peebles, Natura Morto at Grossi Florentino
We thank the Grossi family and team for purchasing Natura Morto by Graeme Peebles and taking appropriate measures in seeking Graeme's permission to reproduce the etching for the restaurant menu. Visit Grossi Florentino.
Q & A with the Print Council of Australia
How did this exhibition come to fruition? After successfully restoring 11 of 12 plates and realising we would be able to edition Sir Arthur’s prints, the artist’s grandson William Streeton asked if there was any way the opportunity could transform into something more for QG&W. William was impressed with our
Theo editioning Sir Arthur Streeton’s Doge’s Palace – (time lapse video)
There have been many enquiries about the technical details of Sir Arthur Streeton's zinc and copper plate posthumous prints and we find this understandable given today's broad use of the term 'limited edition prints'. People unfamiliar with printmaking can't be expected to know the details. Queenscliff Gallery &
Streeton Prints – The Opening
View the exhibition online Speeches –Theo Mantalvanos, Marguerite Brown and William Streeton
Neos Kosmos
Unpublished etchings of Australian artist Sir Arthur Streeton brought to life 10 February 2017 11:23am Greek Australian artist Theo Mantalvanos has posthumously printed etchings by Sir Arthur Streeton on display at the Queenscliff Gallery & Workshop. As of next month the Queenscliff Gallery & Workshop (QG&W) will exhibit unpublished
QG&W: Celebrating our first year
QG&W is officially 1 year old today. First and foremost we express our thanks to the incredible Australian printmakers who make our space what it is. This video was made to show the heartfelt efforts of everyone involved with QG&W. We look forward to a very exciting 2017.
The Lost Streetons
A huge thank you to The Weekend Australian Magazine for featuring Into The Light, the Sir Arthur Streeton story about the posthumous prints QG is editioning. QG are closely collaborating with the Streeton family and together, planning Streeton Prints an exhibition with associated events that celebrate the never before publicised
QG&W RMIT Graduate Award
As we continue to establish QG&W, predominately exhibiting the work of Australian printmakers and offering art and print workshops to the general public, we feel it is important to also collaborate with the institutions that provide great arts education and support arts students. Together with RMIT, it is our great