- About us
- Support the Gallery
- Venue hire
- Publications
- Research library
- Organisation chart
- Employment
- Contact us
- Make a booking
- Onsite programs
- Online programs
- School visit information
- Learning resources
- Little Darlings
- Professional learning
In 2021 the Annual Appeal was focussed on Peter Brew-Bevan's portraits of athletes Turia Pitt, Leisel Jones OAM and Ellie Cole OAM.
Raimond Gaita comments on war and truth in the context of the First World War.
Gareth Knapman explores the politics and opportunism behind the portraits of Tasmania’s Black War.
Artist David M Thomas lists some of the ideas and influences behind his video portraits.
In 2023 the Annual Appeal was focussed on a work by one of Australia's best loved and most successful portrait painters, Judy Cassab AO CBE, depicting model, entrepreneur and deportment icon, June Dally-Watkins OAM.
The Portrait Gallery's paintings of two poets, Les Murray and Peter Porter, demonstrate two very different artists' responses to the challenge of representing more than usually sensitive and imaginative men.
In their own words lead researcher Louise Maher on the novel project that lets the Gallery’s portraits speak for themselves.
Ron Ramsey, former Director of Cultural Relations at the Embassy of Australia interviewed NPG Washington Director, Marc Pachter, about their building renovations.
An exploration of national identity in the Canadian context drawn from the symposium Face to Face at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery in 2004.
Krysia Kitch reviews black chronicles at the National Portrait Gallery, London.
Frank Hurley's celebrated images document the heroism and minutiae of Australian exploration in Antarctica.
Emma Kindred examines fashion as a representation of self and social ritual in 19th-century portraiture.
Vanity Fair Editor David Friend describes how the rebirth of the magazine sated our desire for access into the lives of celebrities and set the standard for the new era of portrait photography.
The art of Australia’s colonial women painters affords us an invaluable, alternative perspective on the nascent nation-building project.