Abstract
To mark the centennial of the Gallipoli landings, I organised a field study to Anzac Cove for 16 artists.
“Your Friend the Enemy contributes substantially to answering the question Gallipoli asks of every Australian – ‘what does this mean to me?’
A century on from the cataclysm that unfolded from late 1914 and inspired by the courage of both Australians and Turks bound nonetheless by mutual respect, these artists have given us in these works the gift of understanding” (Dr Brendan Nelson, Director, The Australian War Memorial)
“Your Friend the Enemy contributes substantially to answering the question Gallipoli asks of every Australian – ‘what does this mean to me?’
A century on from the cataclysm that unfolded from late 1914 and inspired by the courage of both Australians and Turks bound nonetheless by mutual respect, these artists have given us in these works the gift of understanding” (Dr Brendan Nelson, Director, The Australian War Memorial)
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Publication status | Published - 10 Apr 2015 |
UN SDGs
This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
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SDG 15 Life on Land
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Clouds Coming, Brighton Beach, Gallipoli: Your Friend the Enemy'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Research output
- 33 Visual artwork
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Bent Trees, The Nek, Gallipoli: Your Friend the Enemy
Robba, L. (Designer), 10 Apr 2015Research output: Creative Works › Visual artwork
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Big Blue View Gallipoli: Your Friend the Enemy
Robba, L. (Designer), 10 Apr 2015Research output: Creative Works › Visual artwork
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Big Tree View 1, Anzac Cove: Your Friend the Enemy
Robba, L., 10 Apr 2015Research output: Creative Works › Visual artwork
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