News

 > Visual Arts > News

Hot favourite wins Archibald People’s Choice award

You've probably seen her on your television at home, but now Asher Keddie will take her place in Australia’s finest art galleries.
16 May 2013
Emma Waterman
[This is archived content and may not display in the originally intended format.]

Visual Arts

Share Icon

You have probably seen her on your television screen at home, but now Asher Keddie will take her place in Australia’s finest art galleries.


Melbourne artist, Vincent Fantauzzo, was today announced as the 2013 winner of the Archibald People’s Choice, for Love Face, a portrait of his partner and Australian actor Asher Keddie.

Unlock Padlock Icon

Unlock this content?

Access this content and more

Join Now Login
Emma Waterman
About the Author
Emma Waterman is an Adelaide journalism student.

Related News

Performing Arts Writing and Publishing News Digital Film Television All Arts Features Reviews Museums
More
Suhanya Raffel, Museum Director, M+. Photo: Winnie Yeung @ Visual Voices. Image: Courtesy M+, Hong Kong. Raffel against a green tiled architectural background. She is a middle-aged woman with long black and grey hair, wearing red lipstick and smiling at the camera. She is dressed in a black blazer with a white flower brooch.
Features

Building a contemporary museum: learnings with Suhanya Raffel

From studying art history in Sydney to helming the Asia Pacific Triennial in Queensland and now leading Hong Kong’s M+,…

Celina Lei
'JXSH MVIR: Forever I Live', installation view at Koorie Heritage Trust. Left to right: 'The Heart', 2016; 'Oxymoron', 2015; 'William Buckley - Maquette', 2016 (mixed media sculpture); 'Still Here', 2015; 'The Empire', 2015 (top); 'Ticket to Projection', 2015 (middle), 'Skip to my Lou', 2015 (bottom). Photo: ArtsHub. Digital illustrations of Melbourne landmarks with red, black and yellow background hang on the walls. In front of them is a small sculpture of a human figure on a bright yellow plinth.
Reviews

Exhibition review: JXSH MVIR: Forever I Live, Koorie Heritage Trust

When kinship is involved – it shows.

Celina Lei
Opinions & Analysis

Counting Gender: The Countess Report’s urgent call for action

The new report highlights the lack of progress made in terms of gender representation in the visual arts.

Penelope Benton
Founders of Here Space, Michelle Vine and Perrin Ellis. Photo: Claudia Baxter. Two people sitting on a sofa in the middle of a brightly lit studio space.
Features

Meanjin artists diversifying skills to create facilities independent of government funding

Cyber Bunker and Here Space are the most recent facilities initiated by entrepreneurial artists to build diverse communities in Meanjin/Brisbane.

Pamela See
Linda Judge. Bayside Painting Prize. Image is a painting of a short grey-haired woman in a black round neck top holding up a loosely woven grey textile in front of her.
Sponsored

All in the family: the winning painting touches on matters of mortality and motherhood

Linda Judge has won the 2024 Bayside Painting Prize.

Thuy On
User Icon
Forgot password?
User Icon
Back to Login