Biography of australian artists predictions

List of Australian artists

This not bad a list of Australian artists.

This is a dynamic data and may never be inspector to satisfy particular standards connote completeness. You can help near adding missing items with trusty sources.

A

Anita Aarons (1912–2000): sculptor
Harold Abbott (1906–1986): painter
Ian Abdulla (1947–2011): Ngarrindjeri naive artist
Abdul Abdullah (born 1986): multimedia artist
Jack Absalom (1927–2019): maestro, author and adventurer
Louis Abrahams (1852–1903): painter, etcher
Tate Adams (1922–2017): artist
Joyce Allan (1896–1966): scientific illustrator
Micky Allan (born 1944): photographer
Beverly Allen (born 1945): botanical artist
Davida Allen (born 1951): painter, filmmaker and writer
Mary Cecil Allen (1893–1962): painter, writer
Mary Morton Allport (1806–1895): lithographer, etcher and engraver, landscapes and miniatures
Ernie Althoff (born 1950): musician, designer, instrument builder, and visual artist
Tony Ameneiro (born 1959): artist, printmaker
Rick Amor (born 1948): artist most recent figurative painter
Roy Ananda (born 1980): sculptor
Brook Andrew (born 1970): recent artist
Daisy Andrews (c.
Jan brewer biography governor of az
1934/1935–2015): Aboriginal painter
Garry Andrews (born 1957): painter, printmaker and declare teacher
Gordon Andrews (1914–2001): industrial talented graphic designer; designed Australia's good cheer decimal banknotes
George French Angas (1822–1886): painter
James Angus (born 1970): sculptor
Giulio Anivitti (1850–1881): artist, art coach, portrait painter and gallery curator
Douglas Annand (1903–1976): graphic designer perch artist
Len Annois (1906–1966): watercolors
Jean Town (1911–2003): prize-winning painter, printmaker, split up teacher
Silvio Apponyi (born 1949): German-Australian sculptor
Howard Arkley (1951–1999): painter show consideration for houses, architecture, and suburbia
Hany Armanious (born 1962): artist
Elizabeth Armstrong (1859–1930): artist and art teacher
Ian Cosmonaut (1923–2005): painter and printmaker
Raymond Poet (born 1950)
Alison Marjorie Ashby (1901–1987): botanical artist
James Ashton (1859–1935): chief and arts educator
Julian Ashton (1851–1942): artist and teacher
Julian Howard Choreographer (1877–1964): journalist, writer, artist settle down critic
Will Ashton (1881–1963): artist current gallery director
Olive Ashworth (1915–2000): stuff designer
Estelle Asmodelle (born 1964): nonmaterialistic artist, musician, and academic
Cristina Asquith Baker (1868–1960)
Mireille Astore (born 1961): artist, writer and filmmaker
Michael Atchison OAM (1933–2009): South Australian cartoonist
Louisa Atkinson (1834–1872): illustrator, botanist, writer
Yvonne Audette (born 1930): painter
J.

Moor 1 Auld (1879–1942): painter of landscapes and figure subjects
Daryl Austin (born 1964): painter and arts education
Narelle Autio (born 1969): photographer

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B

Joseph Backler (1813–1895): English-born Austronesian painter
Herbert Badham (1899–1961): realist painter
Thomas Baines (1820–1875): English artist slab explorer of British colonial south Africa and Australia
Jeannie Baker (born 1950): English-born children's picture complete author and artist
Maringka Baker (born c.

1952): painter
Normand Baker (1908–1955): artist, winner of 1937 Archibald Prize
Arthur Baker-Clack (1877–1955): expatriate Copier painter of landscapes, resident come within earshot of the Étaples art colony
Marie-Claire Baldenweg (born 1954): Swiss–Australian contemporary artist
George Baldessin (1912–1978): Italian–Australian artist
Alice Jewess Ellen Bale (1875–1955): exhibited decree the Melbourne Society of Detachment Painters and Sculptors
Percival Ball (1845–1900): English sculptor active in Australia
Sydney Ball (1933–2017): abstract painter
Bronwyn Bancroft (born 1958): fashion designer, illustrator
Rosalie (Ros) Edith Bandt (born 1951): composer, sound artist, academic famous performer
William Barak (1824–1903): Aboriginal master hand of traditional Indigenous life cranium encounters with Europeans
Irene Barberis (born 1953): English-born painter, installation maven, drawer
Caroline Barker (1894–1988): painter
Elsie Barlow (1876–1948): painter, printmaker
Gustave Barnes (1877–1921): English violinist, painter and sculptor
Virginia Barratt (born 1959): researcher, magician, writer and performer
Jeremy Barrett (born 1936): artist
Ethel Barringer (1883–1925): etcher
Gwen Barringer (1882–1960): watercolourist
Herbert Page Barringer (1886–1946): watercolourist
Del Kathryn Barton (born 1972): artist, winner of 2008 and 2013 Archibald Prizes
Margaret Baskerville (1861–1930): Victorian sculptor and painter
Tom Bass (1916–2010): sculptor
Edward La Trobe Bateman (1861–1897): painter, book illuminator, draughtsman and garden designer
H.

Collection. Bateman (1887–1970): humorous artist unacceptable cartoonist
Piers Maxwell Dudley-Bateman (aka Piers Bateman)(1947–2015): landscape painter
Terry Batt (born 1949): artist and sculptor
Rex Battarbee (1893–1973): painter
Ferdinand Bauer (1760–1826): European botanical illustrator
Lionel Bawden (born 1974): artist
Clark Beaumont (formed 2010) (Sarah Clark and Nicole Beaumont), gramophone record, performance art
John Beard (born 1943): painter, winner of 2006 Wynne Prize and 2007 Archibald Prize
John Watt Beattie (1859–1930): photographer
Christopher Playwright (born 1961): still life painter
Clarice Beckett (1887–1935): painter
Paddy Bedford (1922–2007): Indigenous artist and architect
Bianca Beetson: Aboriginal artist
Marcus Beilby (born 1951): artist, winner of 1987 Sulman Prize
George Bell (1878–1966): painter who studied in London and Paris
Richard Bell (born 1953): painter who courted controversy
Robert Stewart Bell Thing (1946–2018): artist in ceramics vital textiles and arts curator
Lisa Bellear (1961–2006): photographer, poet, dramatist, comedian
Jean Bellette (1908–1991): painter
Allana Beltran: read artist
Jason Benjamin (1971–2021): painter, champion of 2005 Archibald Prize
Anthony Aviator (born 1966): painter, Archibald Accolade finalist 2008, 2009
Gordon Bennett (1955–2014): Aboriginal artist
Jane Bennett (born 1960): painter
Portia Mary Bennett (1898–1989): painter
Stephen Benwell (born 1953): ceramicist
Moira Bertram (1929–?): comic artist, illustrator
Kevin Blow (1932–2012): artist, awarded the Groom of Australia (OAM)
Kate Beynon (born 1970): artist
Charles Billich (born 1934): artist
Asher Bilu (born 1936): artist and sculptor
Vivienne Binns (born 1940): artist, awarded the Order motionless Australia (OAM)
Karna Maria Birmingham (1900–1987): artist, illustrator and printmaker
Dorrit Smoke-darkened (1891–1951): painter, printmaker
Charles Blackman (1928–2018): landscape artist
Freya Blackwood (born 1975): illustrator, special effects artist
Florence Insurgent Blake (1873–1959): painter
Robin Blau (born 1946): design artist, sculptor, jeweller
Peter Michael Blayney (1920–2014): artist
Godfrey Stimulate (born 1948): artist, founder rule the PerthStuckists
Elise Blumann (1897–1990): German-born artist who achieved recognition reorganization an Expressionist painter
Yvonne Boag (born 1954)
Thomas Bock (1793–1855): portraitist
Wim Boissevain (1927–2023): painter
Peter Bonner (born 1964): artist
Susie Bootja Bootja Napaltjarri (c.

1935–2003): painter
David Booker (born 1954): contemporary sculptor
Jeremy Boot (born 1948): wildlife painter
Peter Booth (born 1940): figurative and abstract painter
Marion Borgelt (born 1954): contemporary painter stomach mixed-media artist
Polly Borland (born 1959): photographer
Nancy Borlase (1914–2006): New Zealand-born landscape-based abstract painter and portraitist
Paul Boston (born 1952): artist
Stella Bowen (1893–1947): painter
William Leslie Bowles (1885–1954): sculptor and medallist
Walter Armiger Bowring (1874–1931): painter and illustrator
Arthur Boyd (1920–1999): portraitist, member of excellence Boyd artistic dynasty
Daniel Boyd (born 1982): painter, sculptor and instatement artist
David Boyd (1924–2011): artist tablets symbolic and historical paintings, affiliate of the Boyd artistic dynasty
Doris Boyd (1888–1960): painter, ceramist
Emma Minnie Boyd (1858–1936): painter
Guy Boyd (1923–1988): sculptor, member of the Boyd artistic dynasty
Merric Boyd (1888–1959): thrower, painter, and sculptor, member methodical the Boyd artistic dynasty
Penleigh Boyd (1890–1923): landscape painter, member illustrate the Boyd artistic dynasty
Robert Boynes (born 1943): contemporary painter
John Brack (1920–1999): painter, member of Antipodeans Group
Godwin Bradbeer (born 1950): emblematical drawing
Barbara Brash (1925–1998)
Pat Brassington (born 1942): photographer, digital artist
Dorothy Row Braund (1926–2013): painter and printmaker
Kate Breakey (born 1957): photographer
Angela Brennan (born 1960): painter, ceramist
Florence Broadhurst (1899–1977): designer
Horace Brodzky (1885–1969): artist
Gracius Broinowski (1837–1913): artist and ornithologist
David Bromley (born 1960): artist
Donald Stream (1927–2018): artist
Anmanari Brown (born apophthegm.

1930): painter
Nyuju Stumpy Brown (1924–2011): Wangkatjungka Indigenous Australian painter
Paul Brownness (born 1947): digital artist
Andrew Phiz (born 1960): figurative painter
Richard Phiz (1771–1824): artist and illustrator
Lina Bryans (1909–2000): painter
Charles David Jones Bryant (1883–1937): marine artist
Ernest Buckmaster (1897–1968): painter, winner of the Archibald Prize in 1932
Elliott Ronald Center (1942–1979): landscape painter and muralist
Knud Bull (1811–1889): Norwegian painter tube counterfeiter transported to Australia
Norma Man (1906–1980): painter, printmaker and etcher
Rupert Bunny (1864–1947): painter of landscapes, figure studies, and scenes the worse for wear from mythology and literature
Ian Stream (1939–1993): conceptual artist
Peter Burns (1924–2020): architect and artist
Mirranda Burton (born 1973)
Jane Burton (born 1966): photographer
Charles Bush (1919–1989): painter
William Bustard (1894–1973): stained glass artist
Louis Buvelot (1814–1888): Swiss-born landscape painter who emigrated to Australia

C

Nicholas Caire (1837–1916): photographer
Peter Callas (born 1952): video artist
H.

H. Calvert (1870–1923): artist
Cressida Campbell (born 1960): printmaker
Joan Campbell (1925–1997): ceramist
Robert Campbell (1902–1972): painter and gallery director
Jane Cannan (1822–1861): painter, drawer
James Cant (1911–1982): surrealist painter and teacher
David Caon (born 1977): designer
Jack Carington Mormon (1908–1972): artist and teacher stay away from Tasmania who won the Archibald Prize in 1963
Ethel Carrick (1872–1952): painter
Tom Carrington (1843–1918): journalist, public cartoonist and illustrator
Milyika Carroll (born 1958)
James Howe Carse (c.

1819–1900): British–Australian painter who specialized resolve landscapes
Jeff Carter (1928–2010): photographer, producer and author
Maie Casey (1892–1983): airman, poet, librettist, biographer, memoirist predominant artist
Judy Cassab (1920–2015): painter, show reluctance won the Archibald Prize
John Cato (1926–2011): photographer and influential guide in photography.
Angela Cavalieri
Gino Cavicchioli (born 1957): Australian-born bust sculptor immediately living in Canada
Neville Henry Cayley (1854–1903): bird artist, ornithologist
Neville William Cayley (1886–1950): bird artist, originator, ornithologist
Harold Cazneaux (1878–1953): pictorialist photographer
Alex Cearns: photographer
Mutlu Çerkez (1964–2005): imaginary artist
Queenie Chan (born 1980): Hong Kong-born comic artist
Nicholas Chevalier (1828–1902): Russian-born artist, illustrator in lithography and water-colour
Gunter Christmann (1936–2013): German-born Australian painter
Ernest William Christmas (1863–1918)
Betty Churcher (1931–2015): arts administrator additional painter
Peter Churcher (born 1964): cougar of portraits and figures show a realistic style
Marc Clark (1923–2021): sculptor and printmaker
Bree Kristel Clarke: photographer
Joseph Augustine Clarke (1844–1890): chief, painter, journal illustrator and arts-teacher
Richard Clements (1951–1999): painter
James Clifford (1936–1987): painter
Robert Clinch (born 1957): panther and lithographer
Romola Clifton (born 1935), Perth painter
Densey Clyne (1922–2019): Welsh-born photographer, naturalist, writer
George James Coates (1869–1930): portrait painter
John Coburn (1925–2006): painter, teacher, tapestry designer spreadsheet printmaker
R.

Sidney Cocks (1866–1939): artist
Margaret Coen (1909–1993): artist
Ola Cohn (1892–1964): sculptor
Colin Colahan (1897–1987): painter crucial sculptor, died in Italy
Bindi Borecole (born 1975): photographer, video master, installation artist
Alfred Coleman (1890–1952): painter
George Collingridge (1847–1931): writer and illustrator
Albert Collins (1883–1951): painter, teacher current actor
Amalie Sara Colquhoun (1894–1974): painter
Charles Conder (1868–1909): English-born painter perceive the Heidelberg School who emigrated to Australia
Daniel Connell (born 1970): artist
Kevin Connor (born 1932): master, two-time winner of the Archibald Prize
Sylvia Convey (born 1948): painter
Michael Cook (born 1968): photographic artist
William Delafield Cook (1936–2015): artist
Justine Histrion (born 1968): animator, video graphic designer, photographer
William T.

Cooper (1934–2015): systematic painter of birds, recipient jump at a Gold Medal for Status in Natural History Art unearth The Academy of Natural Sciences, Drexel University
Yvette Coppersmith (born 1980): painter
Edith Corbet (1846–1920): landscape painter
Olive Cotton (1911–2003): photographer
Noel Counihan (1913–1986): social realist painter
Jack Courier (1915–2007)
Virginia Coventry (born 1942): photographer
Theodora Cowan (1868–1949): sculptor, painter
Steve Cox (born 1958): painter and watercolourist
Mimmo Cozzolino (born 1949): graphic designer swallow photo media artist
Sybil Mary Frances Craig (1901–1989): painter
Fred Cress (1938–2009): artist who won the Archibald Prize in 1988
Brenda Croft (born 1964): artist, photographer, curator
Peggie Crombie (1901–1984): painter
Ray Crooke (1922–2015): sketch artist, Archibald Prize winner extort 1969
Grace Crowley (1890–1979): abstract artist
Francis R.

Crozier (1883–1948): war record office artist
Adam Cullen (1965–2012): artist, warrior of the Archibald Prize clasp 2000
Frank Cullen (1926–2010) landscape artist
Janet Cumbrae Stewart (1883–1960): painter
Elisabeth Writer (born 1934): multi-award-winning artist esoteric teacher
James Waltham Curtis (c.

1839–1901): painter, illustrator, and photographic colourist

D

Ante Dabro (born 1938): Croatian-born artist/sculptor and art teacher
Johnnie Dady (born 1961): installation artist
Lindsay Daen (1923–2001): New Zealand-born carver and artist
John Dahlsen (born 1963): contemporary environmental artist
Richard Daintree (1832–1878): photographer
Roy Dalgarno (1910–2001): social botanist artist
Anne Dangar (1885–1951): painter, potter
Dolly Nampijinpa Daniels (1936–2004): painter
Aleks Danko (born 1950): performance artist enjoin sculptor
Alfred James Daplyn (1844–1926): painter
William Dargie (1912–2003): painter especially call up portrait paintings who won blue blood the gentry Archibald Prize eight times
Vicki Befoul (1923–2014): landscape painter
Malpiya Davey
Bessie Davidson (1879–1965): painter
David Davies (1864–1939): painter
Edward Davies (1852–1927): architect and bailiwick administrator
Olive Blanche Davies (1884–1976/7): botanic illustrator
Paul Davies (born 1979): artist
John Davis (1936–1999): sculptor
John (Francis) Actress (born 1958): artist
Lawrence Daws (born 1927): painter and printmaker believe watercolour, drawing, screenprints, etchings slab monotypes
Janet Dawson (born 1935): painter
Phil Day (born 1973)
Charles Hubert nationalized Castella (1825–1907): Swiss-Australian writer, bravura and winemaker
Geoffrey de Groen (born 1938): painter of abstract art
Rox De Luca (born 1963) coexistent environmental visual artist
Roy De Maistre (1894–1968): artist who explored nobility relationship of colour harmony on a par with musical harmony
Destiny Deacon (1957–2024): photographer
Andrew Dearman: photographer
Wolfgang Degenhardt (1924–1993): German-born artist often of religious art
Dennis Del Favero (born 1953): creator and academic
Paul Delprat (born 1942): painter and illustrator, Principal curst the Julian Ashton Art School
Linda Dement (born 1960): photographer, digital artist
Aileen Dent (1890–1978): painter
Stuart Devlin (1931–2018): artist and metalworker
William Promptly (1818–1860): English-Australian painter
Maggie Diaz (1925–2016): photographer
Robert Dickerson (1924–2015): figurative painter
Desmond Digby (1933–2015): New Zealand-born reading designer, painter and illustrator type children's books
Silvester Diggles (1817–1880): magician and musician
William Dobell (1899–1970): artist and painter who won interpretation Archibald Prize three times
James Dodd (born 1977): painter, sculptor celebrated street artist
Ken Done (born 1940): artist, especially of design work
Annie Dorrington (1866–1926): painter, flag designer
Matt Doust (1984–2013): artist, finalist advance the 2011 Archibald Prize
John Dowie (1915–2008): painter, sculptor and teacher
Julie Dowling (born 1969): Badimaya Denizen artist
Robert Hawker Dowling (1827–1886): compound artist
Margaret Dredge (1928–2001)
Ada Driver (1868–1954): portrait photographer who ran on the rocks studio in Brisbane in primacy early twentieth century
Russell Drysdale (1912–1981): painter of abstract and surrealist art
William Duke (1814–1853): Irish-born Continent artist
Karl Duldig (1902–1986): Austrian-Australian sculptor
Slawa Duldig (1901–1975): Austrian-Australian inventor, manager, interior designer and teacher
Brian Dunlop (1938–2009): still life and metonymical painter
Jan Dunn (ceramicist) (1940–2002): ceramicist
Frank Dunne (1898–1937): cartoonist
Max Dupain (1911–1992): photographer
Elizabeth Durack (1915–2000): Western Aussie artist and writer
Ivan Durrant (born 1947): painter, performance artist boss writer
Benjamin Duterrau (1768–1851): English panther, etcher, engraver, sculptor and make-believe lecturer who emigrated to Tasmania
Ludwik Dutkiewicz (1921–2008): Ukrainian-born naturalized Inhabitant artist^[1]
Władysław Dutkiewicz (1918–1999): Polish-born imported Australian artist
Olive Dutton Green (1878–1930): painter
Geoffrey Dyer (1947–2020): artist who won the Archibald Prize sentence 2003
Moya Dyring (1909–1967): painter
Ambrose Dyson (1876–1913): illustrator and political cartoonist
Will Dyson (1880–1938): illustrator

E

F

Facter, aka Fletcher Andersen: street artist/painter
David Fairbairn (born 1949): painter and printmaker
Ian Fairweather (1891–1974): painter who combined western crucial Asian influences in his work
Grant Featherston (1922–1995): furniture designer
Adrian Mock attack (1894–1971): artist, noted for wreath bookplate designs
Susan Fereday (born 1959): artist, photographer
Anne Ferran (born 1949): photographer
Simon Fieldhouse (born 1956): puma of architecture with whimsical characters
George Edmond Finey (1895–1987): New Sjaelland born artist
Gerald Fitzgerald (1873–1935): artist
Paul Desmond Fitzgerald (1922–2017): portrait painter
Maude Edith Victoria Fleay (1869–1965): painter
Emily Floyd (born 1972)
Herbert 'Bert' Flugelman (1923–2013): sculptor
Paul Foelsche (1931–1914): photographer
Ellis D Fogg aka Roger Foley (born 1942): Lumino Kinetic, Fun Artist
Fiona Foley (born 1964): endemic artist from Badtjala
George Frederick Folingsby (1828–1891): Irish born Australian maestro and art educator
Nicholas Folland (born 1967): sculptor and arts educator
Sue Ford (1943–2009): photographer
Haughton Forrest (1826–1925): artist
E.

Phillips Fox (1865–1915): Botanist painter
Ivor Pengelly Francis (1906–1993): head, art critic and teacher
Dale Make yourself be heard (born 1959): contemporary artist
Graham Fransella (born 1950): figurative and metaphysical painter
William Frater (1890–1974), Scottish-born stained-glass designer and modernist painter
Kristian Fredrikson (1940–2005): New Zealand-born stage dispatch costume designer
Harold Freedman (1915–1999): principal, renowned for his work feature public murals
Leonard French (1928–2017): catamount and stained glass artist
Zoe Freney: painter, arts writer and bailiwick educator
Thomas Friedensen (1879–1931): English-born chief in watercolour and oils, enterprising in Australia
Donald Friend (1915–1989): bravura, writer and diarist
Frederick Frith (1819–1871): English-born painter and photographer
Douglas Spit (1872–1911): artist, especially of creature paintings
Ella Fry (1916–1997): painter
Merrick Spit (born 1950): artist
Sam Fullbrook (1922–2004): artist, won the Archibald Premium in 1974
Florence Fuller (1867–1946): painter
Albert Henry Fullwood (1863–1930): artist who worked in black and wan, oils, and watercolour

G

Kiley Gaffney (born 1970): performance magician, musician
Ian Gardiner (1943–2008): artist
Silvana Gardner: visual artist, writer
Rosalie Gascoigne (1917–1999): sculptor, primarily of found materials
Marea Gazzard (1928–2013): sculptor, ceramist
Esmond Martyr (1888–1959): SA watercolor artist, Planet War II war artist wallet art critic
Francis Giacco (born 1955): artist who won the Archibald Prize in 1993–1994
Geoff Gibbons (born 1947): printmaker and arts educator
May Gibbs (1877–1969): English Australian novice author, illustrator, and cartoonist
Charles Netting Gilbert (1867–1925): sculptor
Kevin Gilbert (1933–1993)
Jeff Gilberthorpe (1939–2021): English-born artist standing art teacher
Jackie Kurltjunyintja Giles (1944–2010): Manyjilyjarra painter
Harry Pelling Gill (1855–1916): English-born artist and art teacher
S.

T. Gill (1818–1880): English-born artist, watercolour painter, and photographer
Hector Gilliland (1911–2002): watercolor landscapes
George Gittoes (born 1949): war artist using spraying, drawing, photographs and video
Shaun Gladwell (born 1972): video, performance, work of art and sculpture
Michaela Gleave (born 1980); conceptual installations
James Gleeson (1915–2008): surrealist artist, poet, critic, writer attend to curator
Allan C.

Glover (1900–1984): etcher and printmaker
Harry Glover (artist) (c. 1810–1858): English artist in Southmost Australia
Henry H. Glover (c. 1827–1904): artist, son of above
John Glover (artist) (1767–1849): English artist get going Tasmania, not related
Lloyd Godman (born 1952): photographer and environmental artist
Duncan Goldfinch (1888–1960): painter
John Charles Goodchild (1898–1980): painter and art educator
Agnes Goodsir (1864–1939): portrait painter
Richard Goodwin (born 1953): artist, architect stand for professor of fine arts boss design
Julie Gough (born 1965): master, writer and curator
William Buelow Palaeontologist (1801–1853): English painter transported manage Van Diemen's Land in 1826
Peter Gouldthorpe (born 1954): artist, lowgrade picture book author and illustrator
James William Govett (1910–1998): impressionist painter
Peter Benjamin Graham (1925–1987): visual master, printer, and art theorist
Peter Sebastian Graham (born 1970): artist, puma, printmaker and sculptor
Alma Nungarrayi Granites (1955–2017): artist^[2]
Siv Grava (born 1967): artist, winner of Doug Moran National Portrait Prize^[3]
Virginia Grayson (born 1967): visual artist, winner have available the Dobell Drawing Prize
Sasha Grbich: installation artist
Denise Green (born 1946): painter
Jillian Green (born 1975); artist
Olive Dutton Green (1878–1930): artist
Rona Fresh (born 1972): artist
Tom Green (1913–1981): painter, printmaker and art teacher
Victor Greenhalgh (1900–1983): sculptor and teacher
Francis Greenway (1777–1837): English-born architect
Garry Greenwood (1943–2005)
Guy Grey-Smith (1916–1981): painter, artist and ceramicist
Robert Grieve (1924–2006)
Murray Griffon (1903–1992): printmaker and painter
Mabel "May" Grigg (1885–1969): painter
Henry Gritten (c.

1818–1873): English painter
Ann Grocott (born 1938): writer and painter
Elioth Gruner (1882–1939): New Zealand-born painter, back of the Wynne Prize septet times
Julia Gutman (born 1993): foundations Artist and winner of 2023 Archibald Prize
Rob Gutteridge (born 1954): English-born painter and arts educator
Marjorie Gwynne (1886–1958): painter
Harold Frederick Neville Gye (1888–1967): cartoonist

H

Emma Hack (born 1972): photographer
Basil Hadley (1940–2006): born London, UK, checked in to Australia in 1965, artist and painter
Robert Hague (born 1967): New Zealand-born artist
Fiona Hall (born 1953): contemporary visual artist
Lindsay Physiologist Hall (1859–1935): English-born Australian organizer and art gallery director
Deborah Halpern (born 1957): sculptor, mosaic maestro, ceramist
Stanislav "Stacha" Halpern (1919–1969): Typography Australian painter and sculptor
Michelle Hamer (born 1975): tapestry artist
Lyn Hancock: photographer, writer
Henry Hanke (1901–1989): magician who won the Archibald Honour in 1934
Marjorie Hann (1916–2011): Southernmost Australian cartoonist, painter and branch out teacher
Robert Hannaford (born 1944): zoologist factualist artist
Barbara Hanrahan (1939–1991): artist, artist and writer
Albert J.

Hanson (1866–1914): landscape painter in both put up the shutters and water-colour
Nicholas Harding (1956–2022): magician who won the Archibald Affection in 2001
Lily Nungarrayi Yirringali Jurrah Hargraves (1930–2018): painter
Pro Hart (1928–2006): father of the Outback image movement
Cecil Hartt (1884–1930): cartoonist
Edmund President Harvey (1907–1994): British-born Australian artist
Ponch Hawkes (born 1946): photographer
Elaine Haxton (1909–1999): painter, printmaker, designer stake commercial artist
Louise Hearman (born 1963): figurative painter
Ivor Hele (1912–1993): battle artist for the Australian Fighting Memorial, five times Archibald Passion winner
Catherine Jenna Hendry (CJ Hendry) (born 1988): hyper-realistic, large-scale renderings using a scribbling technique
Euan Heng (born 1945): Scottish-born painter crucial printmaker
Lucien Henry (1850–1896): French cougar in Sydney
Bill Henson (born 1955): contemporary photographic artist
Harold Herbert (1891–1945)
Petr Herel (1943–2022): Czechoslovakia-born printmaker, painter
Sali Herman (1898–1993): Swiss-born war artist
Bernard Hesling (1905–1987): British-born muralist scold painter
Joy Hester (1920–1960): modernist painter
Hans Heysen (1877–1968): German painter panic about watercolours of the bush
Nora Heysen (1911–2003): 1938 Archibald Prize conquering hero and first women official armed conflict artist
Jacqueline Hick (1919–2004): painter
Dale Whatchamacallit (born 1937): painter and teacher
J.

J. Hilder (1881–1916): watercolourist escaping the Heidelberg School
Charles Hill (1824–1915): engraver, painter and arts educator
Robin Hill (born 1932): artist endure writer
Merris Hillard (born 1949)
Frank Be over (1906–1992): painter, sculptor and singular teacher
Margel Hinder (1906–1995): Australian-American modernist sculptor
Ludwig Hirschfeld Mack (1893–1965): German/Australian artist
Robert Hitchcock (born 1944): sculptor
Noela Hjorth (1940–2016): artist and architect of houses, known as support sculptures
Robert Hoddle (1794–1881): surveyor topmost artist
Christopher Hodges: artist and plan gallery director
Frank Hodgkinson (1919–2001): combat artist
Rayner Hoff (1894–1937): Isle pay the bill Man-born sculptor who lived unthinkable worked in Australia
Robert Hollingworth (born 1947): painter, video artist, litt‚rateur, novelist; winner of 1990 Sulman Prize
Cherry Hood (born 1959): portrayer, won the 2002 Archibald Prize
Gordon Hookey (born 1961): painter, sculptor
Laurence Hope (1927–2016): artist
Livingston York Yourtee "Hop" Hopkins (1846–1927): American-born cartoonist
Chris Horder (born 1976): won description Young Emerging Artist Award limit the 2011 Mosman Art Prize
Marie Horseman (1911–1974): cartoonist, illustrator, trend designer
Henry Leonardus van den Houten (1801–1879): Dutch-Australian painter, lithographer president art teacher
Valma Howell (1896–1979): cougar, actress
Laurence Hotham Howie (1876–1963): Southbound Australian sculptor, painter, and workmanship teacher
John Howley (1931–2020): painter
Frank Hurley (1885–1962): photographer, filmmaker and adventurer
Polly Hurry (1883–1963): painter
Margot Hutcheson (born 1952): British-born painter

I

J

Kenneth Jack (1924–2006): paint painter, and printmaker, member own up RWS
Robert Jacks (1943–2014): painter, carver and printmaker
James R.

Jackson (1882–1975): artist, primarily of Sydney harbor
Roy Jackson (1944–2013): artist
Lionel Jago (1882–1953): artist
Ann James (born 1952): low-ranking book illustrator, graphic designer
Louis Parliamentarian James (1920–1996): abstract painter bayou oils
Thancoupie Gloria Fletcher James (1937–2011): ceramicist, painter and textile master, Aboriginal artist
Gil Jamieson (1934–1992): cougar of figurative art works, panorama art works, and portraits
Bob Jenyns (1944–2015): humorous and figurative mould, painting, drawing and prints
Natalie Jeremijenko (born 1966): installation artist
Reginald Jerrold-Nathan: portraits, esp.

of political women
Carol Jerrems (1949–1980): photographer
Clytie Jessop (1929–2017): artist, actress, screenwriter and director
Guo Jian (born 1962): painter, sculpturer, photographer
Natasha Johns-Messenger (1970—): installation chief, photographer
George Johnson (1926–2021): painter indifference modernist art, especially geometric abstraction
Roger Kirk Hayes Johnson (1922–1991): designer, planner, potter, painter, sculptor, penny-a-liner and educator
Anne Jolliffe (1933–2021): animator
Eric Jolliffe (1907–2001): cartoonist and illustrator on outback themes
Henry Jones (1826–1911): photographer
Joe Jonsson (1890–1963): Swedish-born cartoonist
Allan Jordan (1898–1982)
Justus Jorgensen (1893–1975): maestro and architect
Ellen Jose (1951–2017): artist, printmaker
Loui Jover (born 1967): catamount, artist
Anne Judell (born 1942): master hand, winner of the 2011 Dobell Prize
Robert Juniper (1929–2012): illustrator, pour out teacher, sculptor and printmaker

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K

Louis Kahan (1905–2002): artist tribal in Vienna who won grandeur Archibald Prize in 1962
Kitty Kantilla (1928–2003): painter, printmaker, sculptor
Shokufeh Kavani (born 1970): Iranian-born painter
Barry Spring up (1932–1985): stage and costume designer
Hanna Kay: Israeli-born painter
Ash Keating (born 1980): artist
Jennifer Keeler-Milne (born 1961): painter, drawer
Anwen Keeling (born 1976): portrait painter
David Keeling (born 1951): artist
John Kelly (born 1965): artist
Rik Kemp (born 1939): cartoonist, illustrator
Roger Kemp (1907–1987): artist, especially signal your intention transcendentalabstraction
Franz Kempf (1926–2020)
Tjungkara Ken (born 1969): painter
Billy Tjampijinpa Kenda (born c 1967): painter
Caroline Kennedy-McCracken (born 1967): musician, painter, sculptor
Rachel Khedoori (born 1964): painter, sculptor
Toba Khedoori (born 1964): mixed media painter
Patrick Kilvington (1922–1990): artist of musters, round-ups and horses in motion
Grahame King (1915–2008): master printmaker
Inge Advantageous (1915–2016): German-born sculptor
Leah King-Smith (born 1956): photographer
Barbie Kjar (born 1957): printmaker, drawer, painter
Anita Klein (born 1960): painter, printmaker
Robert Klippel (1920–2001): sculptor
Anastasia Klose (born 1978): story artist, installation artist
Michael Kmit (1910–1981): Ukrainian painter who spent xxv years in Australia and deadly in Sydney
Sue Kneebone: artist discipline arts educator
Emily Kngwarreye (1910–1996): Contemptuous boong artist from the Utopia community
William Dunn Knox (1820–1945): painter, participator of the Victorian Artists Society
Lisette Kohlhagen (1890–1969): painter
Theo Koning (born 1950): Dutch-born Western Australian cougar, sculptor, printmaker and art teacher
Susan Kozma-Orlay (1913–2008): mid-century modernist designer
Derek Kreckler (born 1952): multi-media visible artist

L

Vida Lahey (1882–1968): painter
Rosemary Laing (1959–2024): photographer
George Director (1873–1930): artist of portrait paintings and war artist
Pat Larter (1936–1996): mail artist, photographer, performance grandmaster, painter
Richard Larter (1929–2014): painter, many a time identified as one of Australia's few highly recognisable pop artists
David Larwill (1956–2011): artist
Janet Laurence (born 1947): mixed media artist, setting up inauguration artist
Peter Laverty (1926–2013): painter, artist, art educator and gallery director
George Lawrence (1901–1981): painter in magnanimity impressionist style
Donald Laycock (born 1931): painter
Sam Leach (born 1973): metaphorical painter, winner of 2010 Archibald Prize and Wynne Prize
Alun Leach-Jones (1937–2017): painter, sculptor, printmaker
Bill Tinkle (1956–2017): cartoonist and painter
Percy Leason (1889–1959): cartoonist, painter
Lindy Lee (born 1954): sculptor, painter
Derwent Lees (1884–1931): landscape painter
Laurence Le Guay (1916–1990): photographer
Fred Leist (1878–1945): muralist predominant war artist
Kerrie Lester (1953–2016): artist
Michael Leunig (1945–2024): cartoonist, poet spreadsheet cultural commentator
Margo Lewers (1908–1978): interdisciplinary abstract artist
John Lewin (1770–1819): English-born artist of natural history, investigative in Australia
Wilbraham Frederick Evelyn Liardet (1799–1878): hotelier, water-colour artist stand for historian
Colonel William Light (1786–1839): Country naval and army officer scold a painter, the first Surveyor-General of the Colony of Southbound Australia
Peter Lik (born 1959): positive art photographer
Kevin Lincoln (born 1941): artist
Daryl Lindsay (1889–1976): sketcher, illustrator, and art critic
Joan Lindsay (1896–1984): author
Lionel Lindsay (1874–1961): artist specializing in etching and engraving
Norman Dramatist (1879–1969): sculptor, writer, editorial cartoonist and scale modeler
Percy Lindsay (1870–1952): landscape painter, illustrator and cartoonist
Ruby Lindsay (1885–1919): illustrator, painter
Anthony Aware (born 1980): artist specializing break off street art, expressionism, and point art
W.

Lister Lister (1859–1943): master, won the Wynne Prize sevener times
Norman Lloyd (1895–1983): landscape painter
Tony Lloyd (born 1970): figurative painter
Leonard Long (1911–2013): painter
Sydney Long (1871–1955): painter, etcher, and teacher
John Longstaff (1861–1941): painter, war artist add-on a five-time winner of representation Archibald Prize
Will Longstaff (1879–1953): cougar and war artist
Keith Looby (born 1940): artist who won influence Archibald Prize in 1984
Loongkoonan (c.

1910–2018): painter, Aboriginal elder
Steve Lopes (born 1971): figurative painter
Josh Monarch (born 1972): artist specializing weight acrylic house paint
Gretta Louw (born 1981): interdisciplinary artist working strike digital media, installation, drawing, shaft textiles
Fred Lowen ((1919–2005)): designer
Fiona Writer (born 1974): painter
Joseph Lycett (c.

1774–1827): English-born portrait and tiny painter, active in Australia
Elwyn (Jack) Lynn (1917–1997): artist, author, illustration critic and curator

M

Andrew MacCormac (1826–1918): portrait painter
Stewart Beef MacFarlane (born 1953): figurative painter
Norman Macgeorge (1872–1952): artist and porch critic
William Priestly MacIntosh (1857–1930): sculptor
Sir Edgar Bertram Mackennal (1863–1931): carver and medallist
Chips Mackinolty (born 1954): artist printmaking and journalist
Euan Physiologist (born 1956): New Zealand manager who won the Archibald Reward in 1999
William Macleod (1850–1929): chief and a partner in Excellence Bulletin
Matthew James MacNally (1873–1943): watercolourist
Mary Macqueen (1912–1994): printmaker, mixed communication artist
Bea Maddock (1934–2016): artist incorporation printing with encaustic painting direct installation art
Guy Maestri (born 1974): painter, winner of 2009 Archibald Prize
Ma Mahood (1901–1989): painter, potter, printmaker
Jeffrey Makin (born 1943): virtuoso, art critic, and Director admonishment Port Jackson Press Australia
David Malangi (1927–1999): bark painter, printmaker, woodworker, designer
Henri Mallard (1884–1967): photographer
Gillian Writer (1939–2007): printmaker
Diane Mantzaris (born 1962): digital artist, printmaker
Wakuthi Marawili (1921–2005): painter, bark painter
Paul Margocsy (born 1945): watercolourist
Banduk Marika (1954–2021): savage Australian artist and printmaker
Wandjuk Marika (1927–1987): contemporary Indigenous Australian master hand, actor, composer and land up front activist
Stella Marks (1887–1985): best humble as a portrait miniaturist
Claude Marquet (1869–1920): political cartoonist
Conrad Martens (1801–1878): English-born landscape artist active affluent Australia
Monte Masi (born 1983): performance-based video artist
John Mather (1848–1916): Scottish-Australian plein-air painter and etcher
John Baxter Mather (1853–1940): Scottish-Australian journalist, publication proprietor, landscape painter and sharp critic
John Mawurndjul (born 1952): natural artist in a traditional work of art technique rarrk
William James Maxwell (ca.1843–1903): Scottish-born sculptor
Daphne Mayo (1895–1982): sculptor
Kathleen McArthur (1915–2001): botanical illustrator, 1 naturalist
Herbert McClintock (1906–1985): social zoologist factualist artist
Francis McComas (1875–1938): Australian-born maestro who spent most of enthrone adult life in California
Georgiana McCrae (1804–1890): painter, diarist
Frederick McCubbin (1855–1917): painter of the Heidelberg School
Louis McCubbin (1890–1952): war artist, picture painter and gallery director
Alan McLeod McCulloch (1907–1992): art historian prosperous gallery director, cartoonist, and painter
Francine McDougall: filmmaker, photographer
Malcolm McGookin (born 1956): cartoonist, writer, painter, musician
Raymond McGrath (1903–1977): architect, illustrator, artist and interior designer
William Beckwith McInnes (1889–1939): portrait painter, winner elaborate the Archibald Prize seven times
Arthur McIntyre (1945–2003): artist and close up critic
Alexander McKenzie (born 1971): cougar, a six times finalist good buy the Archibald Prize
Queenie McKenzie (1930–1998): painter
Tommy McRae (1835–1901): artist
Clement Meadmore (1929–2005): Australian-American sculptor known mean massive outdoor steel sculptures
Penny Meagher (1935–1995): painter
Lilian Marguerite Medland (1880–1955): illustrator, painter
Charles Meere (1890–1961): English-Australian artist
Dora Meeson (1869–1955): painter
Annemieke Mein (born 1944): Dutch-born textile artist
Max Meldrum (1875–1955): painter, winner spend the Archibald Prize in 1939 and 1940
Mortimer Luddington Menpes (1855–1938): Australian-born artist, author, printmaker sports ground illustrator
Mary Cockburn Mercer (1882–1963): painter
Louisa Anne Meredith (1812–1895): Anglo/Australian penman and illustrator, also known chimp Louisa Anne Twamley
Bertha Merfield (1869–1921): painter and muralist
Vladas Meskenas (1916–2020): Sydney painter, born in Lithuania
Bill Meyer (born 1942): artist who uses photography, film and theme in his work
mez (Mary-Anne Breeze): Australian-based Internet artist
Margaret Michaelis-Sachs (1902–1985): Polish-born photographer
Rodney Armour "Rod" Milgate (1934–2014): painter and playwright
David Shaper (born c.1950): painter
Lewis Miller (born 1959): painter and visual organizer, known for his portraits paramount figurative works, winner of 1998 Archibald Prize
Peter Milne (born 1960): photographer and visual artist, accustomed for documenting the Melbourne thug and comedy scenes in depiction 1970s and 80s
Benjamin Edwin Minns (1863–1937): watercolourist
Harold "Hal" Missingham (1906–1994): Australian artist, Director of blue blood the gentry Art Gallery of New Southerly Wales from 1945 to 1971, and president of the Aussie Watercolour Institute from 1952 control 1955
Jan Mitchell (1940–2008): painter, carver, illustrator, printmaker
Robert Boyed Mitchell (1919–2002): abstract expressionist artist
Joanne Mitchelson (born 1971): painter
Tracey Moffat (born 1960): artist using primarily photography nearby video
Ernest Edward Moffitt (1871–1899): artist
George Molnar (1910–1998): Hungarian-Australian cartoonist
Jon Molvig (1923–1970): expressionist artist
Reg Mombassa (born 1951): New Zealand-born artist nearby musician
Milton Moon (1926–2019): potter, educator and author
Alan Moore (1914–2015): warfare artist
David Moore (1927–2003): photographer settle down photojournalist.
May and Mina Moore (1881–1931, 1882–1957): photographers
Mirka Mora (1928–2018): French-born painter, sculptor, mosaic artist
Harriet Mount (1830–1907): natural history illustrator
Sally Buccaneer (born 1951): Aboriginal author, screen-writer and contemporary Indigenous Australian artist
George Pitt Morison (1861–1946): painter streak engraver
Ethel Jackson Morris (1891–1985): illustrator
Joan Morrison (1911–1969), cartoonist and spot on illustrator
Christine Morrow (born 1971): British-born visual artist
Gareth Morse (1932–2023): Welsh-born landscape painter, art critic subject educator
Grant Mudford (born 1944): photographer
Sally M.

Nangala Mulda (born 1957): artist
Patricia Mullins (born 1952): low-grade book illustrator
Ginger Riley Munduwalawala (c.1936–2002): contemporary artist
Evonne Munuyngu, (born 1960): weaver
Arthur Murch (1902–1989): painter, title-holder of the Archibald Prize bill 1949
Les Murdoch (born 1957), colonist of Aboriginal Op art Surrealism^[4]
Wendy Murray (artist) (born 1974): artist, painter, arts educator
Vali Myers (1930–2003): artist who specialized in constricted pen and ink drawings
Patricia Moran (1944–2017): painter
Bruce Munro (born 1959): dual nationality (Australian/Great Britain), main medium light
Tanya Myshkin (born 1961): printmaker

N

Bardayal 'Lofty' Nadjamerrek (1926–2009): painter
Mick Namarari Tjapaltjarri (1926–1998): painter
Albert Namatjira (1902–1959): Indigenous Australian artist
Vincent Namatjira (born 1983): Indigenous Australian artist
Rosella Namok (born 1979): Indigenous Dweller artist
Eubena Nampitjin (1921–2013): painter, teacher
Narputta Nangala (1933–2010)
Frank Arthur Nankivell (1869–1959): artist and political cartoonist
Daisy Jugadai Napaltjarri (c.

1955–2008): painter
Molly Jugadai Napaltjarri (c. 1954–2011): painter
Ngoia Snip Napaltjarri (c. 1948–2022): painter
Tjunkiya Napaltjarri (c. 1927–2009): painter
Wintjiya Napaltjarri (c. 1923–1934–2014): painter
Makinti Napanangka (c. 1930–2011): indigenous Australian artist
Dorothy Napangardi (early 1950s–2013): painter
Lily Kelly Napangardi (born c.

1948): painter
Yalti Napangati (born c. 1970): painter
Yuhana Nashmi: Iraqi-Australian ceramicist, sculptor, painter
Simeon Nelson (born 1964): sculptor and transdisciplinary artist
Girolamo Nerli (1860–1926)
Norie Neumark: American-born sheltered artist
Albert Ernest Newbury (1891–1941): panorama and portrait painter
Ann Newmarch (1945–2022): painter, printmaker, sculptor
Marc Newson (born 1963): designer
Helmut Newton (1920–2004): German-Australian fashion photographer noted for authority nude studies of women
June Mathematician (1923–2021): photographer, actress
Paul Newton (born 1961): portrait artist who has twice won the Archibald Prize
Mavis Ngallametta (1944–2019)
Hilda Rix Nicholas (1884–1961): painter
Peter Nicholson (born 1946): civil cartoonist, caricaturist and sculptor
Deborah Niland (born 1950)
Kilmeny Niland (1950–2009)
Sandro Nocentini (born 1966): painter
Sidney Nolan (1917–1992): painter and printmaker
Elizabeth May Norriss, later Bess Norriss Tait (1878–1939): artist
James Northfield (1887–1973): graphic artist
Rosaleen Norton (1917–1979): painter, occultist
Naata Nungurrayi (born 1932): artist
Charles Nuttall (1872–1934): artist noted for his illustrations
Lena Nyadbi (c.

1936–2024): painter, initiation artist

O

Carla O'Brien: positioning artist
Kathleen O'Brien (1914–1991): comic bravura, illustrator, fashion artist
Kathleen O'Connor (1876–1968): New Zealand-born painter
Gabby O'Connor (born 1974): New Zealand-based installation artist
Peter O'Doherty (born 1958): musician turf artist specializing in still sure of yourself and suburbia
Edward Officer (1871–1921): catamount, Australian Art Association inaugural president
John Armstrong Ogburn (1925–2010): painter.
Pixie O'Harris (1903–1991): Welsh-born illustrator, cartoonist, panther, author
Dorothea "Dora" Adela Ohlfsen-Bagge (1869–1948): pianist, painter, sculptor, spy nearby particularly a medallist
Bronwyn Oliver (1959–2006): sculptor
Margaret Olley (1923–2011): painter specializing in still life
Bernard Ollis (born 1951): contemporary painter
John Olsen (1928–2023): landscape painter who won distinction Archibald Prize in 2005
Lin Accountability (1948–1996): Scottish–KooriAboriginal artist
Rosemary Opala (1923–2008): illustrator, writer, nurse
Desiderius Orban (1884–1986): Hungarian-Australian painter, printmaker and teacher
Christopher Orchard (born 1950): artist near arts educator
Mandy Ord (born 1974): comic artist
Raquel Ormella (born 1969): multimedia artist
George Cross Thomas Orr (1882–1933): watercolourist
Jill Orr (born 1952): performance artist, photographer, installation artist
Joseph Stanislaus Ostoja-Kotkowski (1922–1994): Polish-Australian master hand best known for his rare work in chromasonics, laser dynamics and 'sound and image' productions
Ida Rentoul Outhwaite (1888–1960): children's game park illustrator
Robert Owen (born 1937): maestro and curator

P

Josonia Palaitis: artist
Wendy Paramor (1938–1975): artist
Trent Parke (born 1971): photographer
Roy Parkinson (1901–1945): watercolour artist
Lenton Parr (1924–2003): carver and teacher
Mike Parr (born 1945): performance artist and printmaker
Peter Sociologist (ceramic artist) (1951–1993): ceramic artist
John Passmore (1904–1984): abstract expressionist painter
Klytie Pate (1912–2010): studio potter
John Labour Paterson (1851–1912): Scottish-born Australian artist
Ambrose McCarthy Patterson (1877–1966): painter celebrated printmaker
Frances Wildt Pavlu (died 2016): art jeweller
John Peart (1945–2013)
Tom Esteemed (1858–1896): artist
John Perceval (1923–2000): graphic designer of drawings, paintings, and ceramics
Billy Benn Perrurle (c 1943–2012): artist
Stieg Persson (born 1959): contemporary painter
Bruce Petty (1929–2023): political satirist at an earlier time cartoonist
Gloria Petyarre (1942–2021): contemporary Ferocious Australian artist
Jeanna Petyarre (born 1950): painter
Kathleen Petyarre (1940–2018): painter
Nancy Petyarre (1938–2009): contemporary Indigenous Australian artist
Debra Phillips (born 1958): photographer, sculptor
Patricia Piccinini (born 1965): mixed-media artist
Shane Pickett (1957–2010): Nyoongar artist
William King Pidgeon (1909–1981): painter who won the Archibald Prize three times
Julianne Pierce: new media artist, steward, art critic
Gwyn Hanssen Pigott (1935–2013), ceramist
W.

C. Piguenit (1836–1914): 1 painter
Anne Pincus (born 1961): panther, sculptor
Carl Plate (1909–1977): painter, image artist, sculptor, printmaker
Evert Ploeg (born 1963): portrait painter
Terrance Plowright (born 1949): contemporary and figurative sculptor
Leif Podhajsky (born ?): graphic designer
Axel Distressing (1906–1986): photographer
Leon Pole (1871–1951): creator associated with the Heidelberg School
Rodney Pople (born 1952): artist
Pietro Porcelli (1872–1943): Italian-born sculptor
Port Jackson Maestro (active 1788–1790s): plant and organism watercolour artist(s) (identity unknown)
Arthur Thinker Powell (born 1947): landscape cougar and printmaker
Harold Septimus Power (1877–1951): artist
Dr John Joseph Wardell Contour (1881–1943): Modernist artist
Cedar Prest (born 1940): stained glass artist
Margaret Preston (1875–1963): modernist painter and printmaker
Reg Preston (1917–2000): potter
Thea Proctor (1879–1966): portrait painter and printmaker
Geoffrey Glad (1946–2022): artist who won glory Archibald Prize in 1990
John Laborer Prout (1805–1876): English-born painter encourage lithographs, watercolours and oils
Oswald Pryor (1881–1971): cartoonist
Clifton Pugh (1924–1990): master of landscapes and portraiture
Shirley Purdie (born 1948): contemporary Indigenous Continent artist
Peter Purves Smith (1912–1949): painter
Minnie Pwerle (1910–2006): contemporary Indigenous Continent artist

Q

R

Melinda Rackham (born 1959): sculptor turf Internet artist
John Radecki (1865–1955): bombastic glass artist working in Australia
Isobel "Iso" Rae (1860–1940): impressionist painter
John Rae (1813–1900): administrator, painter scold author
Hugh Ramsay (1877–1906): artist
Richard Bog Randall (1869–1906): artist
David Rankin (born 1946): New York-based painter
Stanislav Rapotec AM (1913–1997): artist
Henry Rayner (1902–1957): Australian artist known for dominion drypoint etchings
Norma Redpath OBE (1928–2013): painter and sculptor
Richard Read Sr.

(ca.
Ganwaar rajendra kumar biography
1765 – ca. 1829): British-born artist who was manipulate to Australia as a convict.
David Jay Reed (born 1950): organizer, photographer, graphic designer
Lloyd Rees (1895–1998): landscape painter
Alison Baily Rehfisch (1900–1974): painter
Virgil Reilly (1892–1974): cartoonist, humorous book artist and illustrator
Gladys Reynell (1881–1956): one of South Australia's earliest potters
Jon Rhodes (born 1947): photographer
Geoffrey Ricardo (born 1964): graphic designer, printmaker and sculptor
Charles Douglas Actor (1853–1932): Victorian sculptor and painter
William Ricketts (1898–1993): potter and carver of the arts and crafts movement
John Rigby (1922–2012): painter appreciate tropical and bush landscapes, type works and portraits
Paul Crispin Rigby AM (1924–2006): cartoonist
Michael Riley (1960–2004): photographer, documentary filmmaker
Ginger Riley Munduwalawala (1936–2002): painter
Hilda Rix Nicholas (1884–1961): conservative post-impressionist painter
Douglas Roberts (1919–1976): painter and art critic
Ian Gospeler (born 1952): bird and array vegetation painter
Tom Roberts (1856–1931): virtuoso and a member of justness Heidelberg School
Lynne Roberts-Goodwin (born 1954): photographer, video and installation artist
Freda Rhoda Robertshaw (1916–1997): artist
Ronald River Robertson-Swann OAM (born 1941): sculptor
Julia Robinson (born 1981): sculptor
William Player (born 1936): painter and lithographer
Charles Rodius (1802–1860): German-born artist, artist and architect
Florence Aline Rodway (1881–1971): artist best known for stress portraits
Lisa Roet (born 1967): artist
Andrew Rogers (born 1947): sculptor instruction land artist
Robert Rooney (1937–2017): maestro and art critic
Herbert Rose (1890–1937): painter and etcher
Daisy Mary Rossi (1879–1974): artist, interior designer stream writer
Dick Roughsey (1920–1985): painter
Ellis Rowan (1847–1922): naturalist and illustrator
Julie Rrap (born 1950): contemporary artist
Dattilo Rubbo (1870–1955): Italian-born artist and seep teacher
Craig Ruddy (1968–2022): painter stencil portraits, nudes and self studies, winner of 2004 Archibald Prize
James Newton Russell AM MBE (1909–2001): cartoonist
John Peter Russell (1858–1930): aper painter
Robert Russell (1808–1900): architect alight surveyor

S

Jenny Sages (born 1933): Chinese-born painter, freelance novelist, and illustrator
Loudon Sainthill (1918–1969): virtuoso and stage and costume designer
William Arthur Salmon (1928–2018): painter
Tom Samek (1950–2021): Czech-born muralist
Gareth Sansom (born 1939): artist, painter, printmaker captivated collagist
Hugh Sawrey (1919–1999): landscape chief and stockman
Jan Hendrik Scheltema (1861–1941): Dutch-born landscape and livestock painter.
Jörg Schmeisser (1942–2012): painter, printmaker topmost art teacher
Joyce Scott (born 1942): drawing, oil painting and ceramics
Montague Scott (1835–1909): artist
Ken Searle (born 1951): artist
Brian Seidel (1928–2019): puma and teacher
Udo Sellbach (1927–2006): organizer, printmaker and art teacher
Gert Sellheim (1901–1970): German-Australian artist who won the Sulman Prize in 1939
Jan Senbergs (born as Jānis Šēnbergs in Latvia, 1939–2024): artist current printmaker
Dora Serle (1875–1968): painter
Peter Serwan (born 1962): artist and teacher
Rebecca Shanahan: artist
Martin Sharp (1942–2013): organizer, underground cartoonist, songwriter and filmmaker
Peter Sharp (born 1964): specialises sight drawing
Raelene Sharp (born 1957): outline painter Archibald Prize Packing Latitude Winner 2012
Wendy Sharpe (born 1960): portraitist and war artist
Gary Shead (born 1942): artist and producer who won the Archibald Adoration in 1992–1993
Ben Shearer (born 1941): artist who specialises in painting painting of the Outback
Shen Jiawei (born 1948): Chinese Australian artist and winner of the 2006 Sir John Sulman Prize
Kathleen Shillam AM (1916–2002): English-born sculptor
Leonard Martyr Shillam AM (1915–2005): sculptor
Heather Shimmen (born 1957): artist, printmaker
John Shirlow (1869–1936): artist
Athol Shmith (1914–1990): factory portrait and fashion photographer contemporary photography educator
Ivy Shore (1915–1999): maestro, winner of Portia Geach Gravestone Award
Andrew Sibley (1933–2015): English-born artist
Allan F.

Sierp (1905–1982): artist keep from author
Wolfgang Sievers (1913–2007): photographer who specialised in architectural and trade money-making photography
Achille Simonetti (1838–1900): Italian-born sculptor
Norah Simpson (1895–1974): modernist painter
Darren Siwes (born 1968): photographer, painter
Rein Slagmolen (1916–1999): Dutch-Australian artist and sculptor
Matthew Sleeth (born 1972:) visual organizer and filmmaker
Jeffrey Smart (1921–2013): catamount, known for his modernist depictions of urban landscapes
Sally Smart (born 1960): known for her large-scale assemblage installations that address coitus and identity politics
Tony Smibert (born 1949): painter who specialises razor-sharp watercolour painting
Bernard Smith (1916–2011): devote historian, art critic and academic
Eric Smith (1919–2017): portraitist
Grace Cossington Mormon (1892–1984): artist and pioneer line of attack modernist painting
Joshua Smith (1905–1995): graphic designer who won the Archibald Award in 1944
Mervyn Ashmore Smith Maturity (1904–1994): artist
Douglas Snelling (1916–1985): generator and furniture designer
Lance Solomon (1913–1989): painter, noted for his landscapes
David Henry Souter (1862–1935): artist avoid journalist
Clara Southern (1861–1940): painter
Percy Spence (1868–1933): artist
John Spooner (born 1946): journalist and illustrator
Ethel Spowers (1890–1947): artist associated with the Grosvenor School of Modern Art
William University (1839–1880): sculptor
Stelarc (born 1946): read artist
Ronald Steuart (1898–1988): watercolourist
Paddy Japaljarri Stewart (1935–2013): indigenous artist pass up Mungapunju
Constance Stokes (1906–1991): figurative painter
Loribelle Spirovski (born 1990): Filipino-born ocular artist
Kunmanara Stewart (c.1935–2012): indigenous Pitjantjatjara artist
Margaret Stones AM MBE (1920–2018): botanical illustrator
Tim Storrier (born 1949): landscape painter, winner of 2012 Archibald Prize
David Edgar Strachan (1919–1970): painter, printmaker and teacher
George Strafford (c.1820–1896): artist and engraver
Arthur Streeton (1867–1943): landscape painter
Mark Strizic (1928–2012): Croatian-Australian photographer and artist
William Strutt (1825–1915): English-born artist of symbolic and history paintings
Douglas Stubbs (1927–2008): artist
Reginald Sturgess (1892–1932): artist
Charles Summers (1825–1878): English-born sculptor, creator practice the memorial to the explorers Burke and Wills
Jane Sutherland (1853–1928): landscape painter
Ruth Sutherland (1884–1948): catamount and art critic
Chern’ee Sutton (born 1996): painter, known for disallow colourful 3D painting style.
Roger Swainston (born 1960): painter, naturalist bid zoologist specialising in works near the underwater world
Ricky Swallow (born 1974): sculptor
Estelle Mary (Jo) Sweatman (1872–1956): painter
Eveline Syme (1888–1961): bravura associated with the Grosvenor Institution of Modern Art

T

Laurens Tan (born 1950): multidisciplinary artist
Ronald Peter Tandberg (1943–2018): illustrator topmost political cartoonist
Les Tanner (1927–2001): cartoonist and journalist
Howard Taylor AM (1918–2001): painter, potter, graphic artist most important teacher of art
Violet Teague (1872–1951): artist, noted for her sketch account and printmaking
Henri Tebbitt (1854–1927): English-Australian painter
Kathy Temin (born 1968): master who uses synthetic fur count up create sculptural objects and installations
Arlene Textaqueen (born 1975): works encourage paper with felt-tip marker pens
Eric Thake (1904–1982): surrealist artist
Harold Saint (born 1947): artist and activist
Margaret Thomas (1842–1929): English-born Australian move round writer, poet and artist
Rover Socialist (c.1926–1998): one of two Abo Australians to exhibit in prestige Venice Biennale in 1990, side by side akin Trevor Nickolls
Stu Thomas (born 1967): Visual artist, musician.
Christian Thompson (born 1978): artist
Nigel Thomson (1945–1999): manager of satirical paintings of society
Lesbia Thorpe (1919–2009); printmaker
Mark Threadgold (born 1977): painter
Imants Tillers (born 1950): visual art artist, curator paramount writer
Freddie Timms (1946–2017): painter
Richard Actor Tipping (born 1949): poet ahead artist working between image nearby language
Kaapa Mbitjana Tjampitjinpa (1925–1989): painter
Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri (1932–2002): painter, Embryonic artist
Whiskey Tjukangku (born c.

1939): artist
Turkey Tolson Tjupurrula (c.1938/1942–2001)
Aida Tomescu (born 1955): contemporary artist
Mary Tonkin (born 1973): artist, winner designate the 2002 Dobell Prize
Jessie Constance Alicia Traill (1881–1967): printmaker
Vernon Treweeke (1939–2015): psychedelic artist
Percy Trezise Language (1923–2005): pilot, painter, explorer prep added to writer
J.

W. Tristram (1870–1938): artist
Zoja Trofimiuk (born 1952): printmaker service sculptor, especially cast glass
Percy Trompf (1902–1964): graphic artist
Marie Tuck (1866–1947): artist and art educator
Ruth Enclose OAM (1914–2008): modernist painter
Albert Most superbly (1914–1999): Expressionist painter
Tudor St Martyr Tucker (1862–1906): painter
Tony Tuckson (1921–1973): war-time pilot turned abstract expressionistic painter
Peter Tully (1947–1992): jeweller, founder 1 and artistic director
James Alfred Painter (1850–1908): painter
Isabel May Tweddle (1875–1945): painter

U

V

W

Robert Wade (1930–2024): picture artist
David Wadelton (born 1955): artist
Thomas Wainewright (1794–1847): English author, periodical killer, forger and painter rhapsodic to Van Dieman's Land
Roland Wakelin (1887–1971): New Zealand-born painter dowel teacher
Megan Walch (born 1967): painter
Anna Frances Walker (1830–1913) watercolorist, botanic illustrator
John Walker (born 1939): English-born painter and printmaker producing natural Oceanic art
Rose A.

Walker (1879–1942): painter and miniaturist
Stephen Walker (1927–2014): sculptor
Robin Wallace-Crabbe (born 1938): guardian, literary reviewer, cartoonist, illustrator, volume designer, publisher and a commenter on art
Mervyn Napier Waller CMG OBE (1893–1972): muralist, mosaicist weather painter in stained glass queue other media
Wes Walters (1928–2014): realistportrait painter and abstract artist
Ania Walwicz (1951–2020): poet, prose writer, station visual artist
Billy Wara (1920–2008): sculpturer, woodworker
Frederick Charles Ward (1900–1990): designer
Guy Warren (1921–2024): painter who won the Archibald Prize in 1985
Sera Waters (born 1979): textile creator, arts writer and arts educator
Thomas Watling (1762–1814): painter and illustrator
Jennifer Watson (born 1951): artist acknowledged for her paintings that blend text and images
Judy Watson (born 1959): artist
Judy Napangardi Watson (1921–2004): painter
Tommy Watson (c.1935–2017): painter
James Laurence Watts (1849–1925): sculptor
Betty Temple Theologizer (1901–1992): scientific illustrator
Peter Wegner (born 1953): New Zealand born metaphorical painter, sculptor, and draughtsman
Barbara Weir (1945–2023): painter
William Westall (1781–1850): English-born landscape and botanical artist
Bradd Westmoreland (born 1975): painter
Bryan Westwood (1930–2000): portrait artist who won rank Archibald Prize twice
Charles Wheeler (1881–1977): painter who won the Archibald Prize in 1933
George Whinnen (1891–1950): painter
Kaylene Whiskey: artist
Anthony White (born 1976): painter
Cecil John White (1900–1986): New Zealand born cartoonist, humble under the pen name Pick White
James White (1861–1918): sculptor, champion of the Wynne Prize cranium 1902
Susan Dorothea White (born 1941): painter, sculptor, printmaker, author
Brett Whiteley (1939–1992): prolific, multi-award-winning painter
James With no holds barred Wigley (1918–1999): painter of Commencing camp scenes and desert landscapes
Leslie Wilkie (1878–1935): artist, curator, additional member of Victorian Artists Society
Fred Williams (1927–1982): painter and printmaker
Jan Williamson: award-winning portraitist
Marcus Wills (born 1972): painter, winner of 2006 Archibald Prize
Dora Wilson (1883–1946): British-born artist, best known for etchings and street scenes
Eric Wilson (1911–1946): painter
Shaun Wilson (born 1972): master hand, filmmaker, academic, teacher, and curator
William Hardy Wilson (1881–1955): architect, maestro and author
Henry Winkles (1800–1860)
Walter Withers (1854–1914): landscape artist and unblended member of the Heidelberg Academy of impressionists
Noel Wood (1912–2001): painter
Rex Wood (1906–1970): artist who ephemeral for many years in Portugal
Robert Raymond (Bob) Woodward AM (1923–2010): architect and fountain designer
John Writer Wright (1889–1917): sculptor

Biography of australian artists predictions

List of Australian artists

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I

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See also

References

External link