A Group of Melbourne painters.

Venues

Rudy Komon Art Gallery. (1 January 1960 – 31 December 1960)
124 Jersey Rd Woollahra, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Clifton Pugh: Paintings. Hal Missingham: Tourist drawings.

Venues

Rudy Komon Art Gallery. (1961 – 1961)
124 Jersey Rd Woollahra, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Clifton Pugh: St Francis series.

Venues

Rudy Komon Art Gallery. (1965 – 1965)
124 Jersey Rd Woollahra, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Clifton Pugh: Mexican paintings.

Venues

Rudy Komon Art Gallery. (1966 – 1966)
124 Jersey Rd Woollahra, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

The heroic years of Australian painting 1940-1965.

Venues

Melbourne Town Hall (2 April 1977 – 20 April 1977)
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Sale Regional Arts Centre (29 April 1977 – 20 May 1977)
Civic Centre, Sale, Victoria, Australia

Ballarat Fine Art Gallery. (27 May 1977 – 17 June 1977)
40 Lydiard St., Ballarat, Victoria, Australia

Warrnambool Art Gallery [1]. (24 June 1977 – 15 July 1977)
214 Timor St., Warrnambool, Victoria, Australa

Shepparton Art Gallery. (22 July 1977 – 8 August 1977)
Shepparton, Victoria, Australia

Hamilton Art Gallery (12 August 1977 – 2 September 1977)
107 Brown st., Hamilton, Victoria, Australia

Bendigo Art Gallery (16 September 1977 – 7 October 1977)
42 View St., Bendigo, Victoria, Australia

Mildura Arts Centre (14 October 1977 – 4 November 1977)
199 Cureton Ave, Mildura, Victoria, Australia

Benalla Art Gallery (11 November 1977 – 2 December 1977)
Bridge St., 'By the lake', Benalla, Victoria, Australia

Ararat Regional Art Gallery (27 January 1978 – 17 February 1978)
Town Hall, Vincent Street, Ararat, Victoria, Australia

Geelong Art Gallery. (24 February 1978 – 17 March 1978)
Little Malop St., Geelong, Victoria, Australia

Mornington Peninsula Arts Centre (9 December 1978 – 20 January 1978)
4 Vancouver St., Mornington, Victoria, Australia

Clifton Pugh: 'Leda and the emu', paintings and prints.

Venues

Rudy Komon Art Gallery. (1980 – 1980)
124 Jersey Rd Woollahra, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

5 contemporary Australian masters: Sali Herman, Lloyd Rees, Frank Hinder, Desiderius Orban, Clifton Pugh.

Venues

Greenhill Galleries [1]. (2 February 1982 – 21 February 1982)
20 Howard Street, Perth, Western Australia, Australia

Greenhill Galleries [Adelaide 2]. (2 March 1982 – 24 March 1982)
140 Barton Terrace West, North Adelaide, South Australia, Australia

Australian Graphic Art Second half of the Twentieth Century.

Venues

Borough Galleries, The (1 August 1982 – 1 August 1982)
10 High St., Eaglehawk, Victoria, Australia

Images of Women Prints and Drawings of the Twentieth Century.

Venues

Ian Potter Museum of Art. | University Of Melbourne Art Gallery. (8 June 1983 – 24 June 1983)
University of Melbourne, Parkville, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Clifton Pugh [1984].

Venues

Greenhill Galleries [Adelaide 2]. (1 March 1984 – 1 March 1984)
140 Barton Terrace West, North Adelaide, South Australia, Australia

Out of print.

Venues

Editions Southbank Galleries (11 September 1992 – 30 September 1992)
Southbank, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Fine prints and French posters.

Venues

Chapman Gallery [2]. (12 September 1992 – 11 October 1992)
31 Captain Cook Cres., Manuka, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia

The poetry of watercolour and drawing 1850-1992.

Venues

Adam Galleries [2]. (18 November 1992 – 4 December 1992)
1st floor, 105 Queen St., Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Major printers and printmakers.

Venues

Solander Gallery [2] (12 March 1993 – 14 April 1993)
36 Grey Street, Deakin, Canberra, Australian Capital territory, Australia

Clifton Pugh: Select late works.

Venues

Lyall Burton Gallery (17 October 1994 – 19 November 1994)
309 Gore St., Fitzroy, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Modern Australian graphics: Out of print [1998].

Venues

Bridget Mcdonnell Gallery [2] (4 February 1998 – 27 February 1998)
130 Faraday Street, Carlton, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Australian identities in printmaking. The Australian print collection of Wagga Wagga Regional Art Gallery.

Venues

Wagga Wagga Art Gallery [3] (2000 – 14 January 2001)
Civic Centre, Baylis St., Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia