The Royal Academy has revealed details of a major
exhibition of Australian art it will host next year.
Billed as the
first of its kind in the UK in more than half a century, Australia will bring
together around 180 paintings, photographs and prints.
Impressionists,
Early Modernists, 20th Century painters and Aboriginal artists will all be
represented in London.
Organised with
the National Gallery of Australia in Canberra, the exhibition runs from 21
September to 8 December.
Albert
Namatjira, Emily Kame Kngwarreye, Arthur Streeton and Sidney Nolan will be
among some of the Australian household names whose work will be featured.
According to
the Academy, it will "consider the tensions both real and imagined between
the landscape as a source of production, enjoyment, relaxation and inspiration
[and] as a place loaded with mystery and danger".
The Australia
exhibition will follow such other high-profile events as a major survey of
Manet's portraiture and a look at Mexican art between 1910 and 1940.
There will also
be an exhibition dedicated to architect Richard Rogers, creator of such
internationally landmarks as the Pompidou Centre in Paris and the Millennium Dome.
Source: BBC
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