Zadok Ben-David's eureka moment came in 1970's London.

In an art world dominated by money and fashion, flair for line and colour stands out, write JOHN McDONALD.

Annandale Galleries are proud to present this new exhibition of JIM DINE and SAM FRANCIS. The large gallery at Annandale features this two-person show and exhibiting them together will allow the viewer to experience both artists differently to a solo show.

MASTER VISIONS is a supporting exhibition of artists roughly contemporary with Dine and Francis including Frank Stella, Jasper Johns, Roy Lichtenstein, David Hockney, Andy Warhol, Richard Diebenkorn, Helen Frankenthaler, Donald Sultan and Chuck Close.


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ANNANDALE GALLERIES are pleased to be bringing together works by seven artists whose work is primarily non-objective or abstract. ... read more

Our first exhibition of Loic Le Groumellec was in 1987 at Milburn + Arte Gallery before we even opened at Annandale in 1990 – a period of continuous working with the artist of twenty-five years. ... read more

Paintings from the studio - Cite Internationale des Arts ... read more

A piece of discarded rubber from a conveyer belt used in mining operations in northeast Arnhem Land is gold in the hands of Yolngu artists Gunybi Ganambarr.

Gunybi Ganambarr is taking the art world by storm, expressing ancient ideas with a surprisingly modern twist, writes John McDonald.

Ralwurrandji Wanambi (born 1959, began exhibiting 1999) worked for many years at the Yirrkala art centre Buku-Larrnggay during the 1980's and early 90's. ... read more

Annandale Galleries are proud to present this new exhibition of works by GUNYBI GANAMBARR. Th exhibition in 2009 was a sell-out show with five works going into the collection of the National Gallery of Australia. The current show is even more innovative in the use of materials and original in terms of presentation. ... read more

One of the world's most sought-after artists came out of apartheid-era South Africa aware that the only way to cope with the human condition was to laugh, writes John McDonald.

William Kentridge is one of the most famous artists in the world. But that doesn't stop the Johannseburg-based South African from getting some strange looks in second-hand bookshops.

William Kentridge is feted the world over for his art. Miriam Cosic talks to him on the even of his shows in Sydney and Melbourne.

William Kentridge is one of contemporary art's most innovative practioners. On the eve of a landmark show at Melbourne's Australian Centre fro the Moving Image, the South African artist talks about the pleasures of spontaneity and the consolations of failure.

WILLIAM KENTRIDGE (born 1956 Johannesburg) has emerged over the last fifteen years as one of the most influential artists and thinkers in the world. ... read more