smart jeffrey 1921 (4 résultats)

Brisbane : Philip Bacon Galleries, 2005. Quarto, lettered wrappers in illustrated dustjacket, pp. 24, colour illustrations throughout. Catalogue of works featured in the "Jeffrey Smart" exhibition held at Philip Bacon Galleries. Short essay by Christopher Allen.

Melbourne : William Heinemann Australia, 1996. Large octavo, boards with dust jacket, 464 pp. Illustrated with photographs. Memoirs from one of Australia's foremost artists working in precisionist depictions of urban landscapes. Signed by artist on title page.

By Edmund Capon with contributions by Barry Pearce and Peter Quartermaine. Sydney : The Beagle Press for the Art Gallery of New South Wales, 1999. First edition. Quarto, illustrated wrappers, 212 pp, profusely illustrated. Related press cutting annotated by Fairfax loosely enclosed. Signed and inscribed by Jeffrey Smart for arts patron, collector and philanthropist James Fairfax : 'For dear James with best love from an old friend Jeffrey'.

Full-page offset printed illustration, page 19 in:The Torch : Published annually by the Adelaide Teachers' College.Vol. XXI, December, 1941. Adelaide : Printed at The Hassell Press, 1941. Small quarto, original textured paper wrappers with yapp edges (some light marks and edge wear), upper wrapper with design in blue and black (silverfished, light stains, light warping to text block, water stain to upper margin of final two leaves); pp 36, viii (advertisements), illustrated with 7 full-page reproductions of linocuts by College students Milton Hunkin (1), Ruth Mitchell (4), Rossley Coote (1), and - most significantly - final year student Jeff Smart (Jeffrey Smart, 1921-2013), whose work "Evening" reproduced on page 19 accompanies a poem with the same title by Colin Thiele on the facing page; with numerous sepia tone photographic plates of student sporting teams, and a double-page spread "Who's Who in College, 1941" with 14 head-and-shoulder portraits of the institution's most active students in terms of their contributions to campus activities (these include magazine editors Marcus Krieg, Colin Thiele, and Loullla Nicolaides, as well as Lourdes Hambour, Roma Musman, and Keith Smith); numerous student signatures to the Autographs page, Smart is not among those photographed and did not sign this copy - unsurprisingly, as he was not an enthusiastic member of the student body and would sometimes pay other students to sign the attendance book on his behalf, being far more interested in his studies at the South Australian School of Arts and Crafts, where he was enrolled concurrently. Inexplicably, the presence of the twenty-year-old student Jeff Smart's linocut Evening in the December 1941 issue ofThe Torch appears to have been completely overlooked by the Australian art world, until we sold an example in 2020 which later resold within the art trade. There is no mention of it in any of the major studies on the artist, and it appears never to have been reproduced in print. The only passing reference to its existence on the internet, is that example that we sourced in 2020. Although obviously in a different medium,Evening prefigures Smart's later workthrough its use of space and stillness - hallmark elements ofthe artist's developed painting style. Scarce. Trove locates only three institutional copies (University of Adelaide; State Library of South Australia; State Library of New South Wales).