Merrick Fry is an Australian artist who was born in Bathurst in 1950. [1] Fry studied at the East Sydney Technical College (now the National Art School) from 1970 to 1972, [2] graduating in 1973 [3]
In 1985, Fry wrote and illustrated Stick in the Mud. [4] In the same year, critic John Macdonald described his work as an "intimate view of the bush". [5]
Fry created the images for the Wooly Mammoth Campaign and Annandale Heritage Festival. [6]
Bathurst Regional Art Gallery has 25 works by Merrick Fry. [7] In 2013 the Bathurst Gallery hosted a retrospective exhibition of Fry's work "Merrick Fry: A Life Looked At" [8]
In 2014, Fry was commissioned to install a work in the foyer of the SMART Infrastructure Facility at Wollongong University. [9]
In 2015, Merrick Fry had a major exhibition – The Charmer's Picnic. [17]
Merrick Fry has had solo and group exhibitions including with Janet Dawson in Sydney in 2010 [18] and they are exhibiting together in Goulbourn in 2015 [19] In 1986, a critic wrote of Fry's work: "His surfaces of seemingly agitated linear activity gradually reveal a meaningful structure of landscape." [20]
In August 2013, the Bathurst Regional Gallery hosted an extensive survey exhibition of Merrick Fry's art [21]
John Henry Olsen AO OBE was an Australian artist and winner of the 2005 Archibald Prize. Olsen's primary subject of work was landscape.
Janet Dawson MBE is an Australian artist who was a pioneer of abstract painting in Australia in the 1960s, having been introduced to abstraction during studies in England while she lived in Europe 1957–1960 She was also an accomplished lithographic printer of her own works as well as those of other renowned Australian artists, a theatre-set and furniture designer. She studied in England and Italy on scholarships before returning to Australia in 1960. She won the Art Gallery of New South Wales Archibald Prize in 1973 with the portrait of her husband, Michael Boddy Reading. She has exhibited across Australia and overseas, and her work is held in major Australian and English collections. In 1977 she was awarded an MBE for services to art.
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