Sedon Galleries [3].

Sedon Galleries [3].

(by 1935)

Commercial gallery. Located: Australia (VIC).

WORKS 141 – 160 of 189 IMAGES ONLY

John Goodchild (1898–1980)

Swanston Street, Melbourne.

Norman Lindsay (1879–1969)

That Hidden Faun -.

Victor Cobb (1876–1945)

The archway, Scotch College.

Lionel Lindsay (1874–1961)

The bucking brumby.

Lionel Lindsay (1874–1961)

The Casa del Fores, Granada.

Artist: van RAALTE, Henri | Title: The cliff | Date: c.1927 | Technique: aquatint, printed in colour, from multiple plates

Henri Van Raalte (1881–1929)

The cliff

(c.1927)

aquatint

Artist: LINDSAY, Lionel | Title: The clipped wing | Date: 1931 | Technique: wood-engraving, printed in black ink, from one block | Copyright: Courtesy of the National Library of Australia

Lionel Lindsay (1874–1961)

The clipped wing | Depression | Melancholy | The broken wing

(1931)

wood-engraving

E. Parsons

The cottage in the bush.

Artist: LINDSAY, Lionel | Title: The crab | Date: 1931 | Technique: wood-engraving, printed in black ink, from one block | Copyright: Courtesy of the National Library of Australia

Lionel Lindsay (1874–1961)

The crab | The blue crab

(1931)

wood-engraving

Murray Griffin (1903–1992)

The crab.

(1933)

linocut

E. Parsons

The Fishing Village.

Murray Griffin (1903–1992)

The golden duck

(1933)

linocut

Artist: Herbert, Harold. | Title: The haystacks | Date: c.1928 | Technique: etching, printed in brown ink with plate-tone, from one plate

Harold Herbert (1891–1945)

The haystacks

(c.1928)

etching

Artist: Herbert, Harold. | Title: The hermitage, Martigue. | Date: c.1921 | Technique: drypoint, printed in black ink, from one plate

Harold Herbert (1891–1945)

The hermitage, Martigue. | An old monastery, Les Martiques.

(c.1921)

drypoint

Doreen Goodchild (1900–1998)

The Hoers.

Norman Lindsay (1879–1969)

The Innocents.

Henri Van Raalte (1881–1929)

The Karri Tree glade.

Norman Lindsay (1879–1969)

The King, the Queen and the Lady.

M. Napier Waller (1893–1972)

The labyrinth.

(1932)

linocut

J.F. Simon (1933–)

The Market.

(by 1933)