Bridget McDonnell Gallery

    Member of ANZAAB - Australia


    Art: Australian Art: Colonial Art: Marine Art: Topographical Posters Prints

The gallery is located in Carlton and was established in 1983. It is one of the few remaining galleries in the country specialising in museum quality 19th and 20th Century Australian paintings, drawings and prints.

We have around 1000 works in stock, mostly museum quality and about 200 are on view at any time over two levels. We have an extensive website. If you have specific interests, it is advisable to contact the gallery before visiting to ensure works are still available or to ensure they are in the gallery and not in storage. Paintings and drawings by major artists are affordable and fine examples can be acquired for much less than often thought.

We also exhibit Soviet Post War Realist Paintings and Oil sketches supplied by John Barkes, a close associate in England who has acquired the works directly from the artists in St. Petersburg, Ukraine, Crimea and Siberia.

We exhibit contemporary works by Celia Perceval; Lucy Boyd; Jeff Ferris and Nick Botting and works from the estates of Clifford Bayliss; Vic O'Connor; Shay Docking; Eric Thake; Brigid Cole-Adams; Joyce Meier; Mary Hammond; Jan Senbergs; Perter Brown and most recently Barry Dickins and Juliana Hilton

Important artists featured in this Fair include Ferdinand Bauer; Richard Ransome; William Strutt; John Skinner Prout;Iso Rae; E. Hilda Rix Nicholas; Weaver Hawkins; Sidney Nolan; Russell Drysdale; Clifford Bayliss

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130 Faraday St Carlton, 3053 Australia Get Directions


Store Hours

Sunday, Monday: Closed

Tuesday - Friday: 11-5 pm

Saturday: 12-5 pm

Highlights

Hilda Rix Nicholas: The Pack, 1921
$11000
Hilda Rix Nicholas (1884 - 1961) had returned to Australia in 1918, and then, in October 1919 left Melbourne for Sydney to settle in Mosman,  In 1921 she painted A Man One the finest paintings of the Great War, it was the distillation of the grief that the war inflicted on this gallant and talented artist. Richard Travers, To Paint a War, page 177, the medium for this work is pastel on tinted paper
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