This exhibition is now closed
An exhibition chosen by art historian Gordon Brown covering the two decades from 1940. Sponsored by the Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council, it is the third in a quartet of exhibitions surveying the development of New Zealand painting from the turn of the century.
The Robert McDougall Art Gallery has organised the exhibition which sets out the experiments and transformations which took place in New Zealand art during this period. This is an important assessment of a pivotal period when the visual arts of this country were undergoing vital changes. Not to be missed.
('1940-60 Conformity and Dissension', Bulletin, No.22, July/August 1982, p.2)
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Date:
12 August – 10 October 1982 -
Exhibition number:
279A
Collection works in this exhibition
Related
Conformity and Dissension
A leaflet published on the occasion of the exhibition New Zealand Painting, 1940-1960: Conformity and Dissension
Bulletin 22
July/August 1982
Contents include:
Gallery extensions approved
Julia Morison exhibition
Conformity and dissension exhibition
Still life in the age of Rembrandt exhibition
Supplement
The New Zealand Work In the Fourth Biennale of Sydney: John Hurrell
