• ARTICLES
  • Home
  • Prints
    • FILM
    • Selected Paintings 2008–2020
    • Selected Paintings 1996–2007
    • Selected Drawings
    • Selected portraits / other media
    • Antarctica 2007
    • Archibald Prize 2020
    • Selected Paintings 2008 – Present
  • About
Menu

Angus McDonald

  • ARTICLES
  • Home
  • Prints
  • Archive
    • FILM
    • Selected Paintings 2008–2020
    • Selected Paintings 1996–2007
    • Selected Drawings
    • Selected portraits / other media
    • Antarctica 2007
  • News
    • Archibald Prize 2020
    • Selected Paintings 2008 – Present
  • About

ARTICLES BY ANGUS MCDONALD

Archibald Prize winning picture by Vincent Namatjira - "Stand Strong For Who You Are".

Archibald Prize winning picture by Vincent Namatjira - "Stand Strong For Who You Are".

Vincent Namatijra's Archibald win soon to be seen on The Northern Rivers

November 8, 2020

The Archibald is coming to the Northern Rivers. Australia's most coveted portrait prize, won this year by Western Arrente artist, Vincent Namatjira, for a portrait of himself alongside champion footballer Adam Goodes titled "Stand Strong For Who You Are", opens at the Tweed Regional Gallery in January

Read More
Comment
Azziz Abdul Muhamat and Behrouz Boochani discuss their predicament on Manus.

Azziz Abdul Muhamat and Behrouz Boochani discuss their predicament on Manus.

Prominent artist and film-maker speaks of how our consciousness must evolve to improve human relations →

November 8, 2020

Earlier this year at The Farm in Byron Bay, I screened a documentary I directed in 2019 called "MANUS". The film shares the story of Australia's brutal offshore processing policy through the secretly filmed testimonials of refugees and asylum seekers held captive for years by the Federal government on Manus Island.

Read More
Comment
Archibald Prize finalist Angus McDonald with Behrouz Boochani’s Resistance, which he says is a portrait of the refugee's unshakeable resolve.

Archibald Prize finalist Angus McDonald with Behrouz Boochani’s Resistance, which he says is a portrait of the refugee's unshakeable resolve.

My Archibald entry of Behrouz Boochani, the refugee who refused to be invisible →

November 8, 2020

On Thursday morning, a portrait I painted of the Kurdish-Iranian refugee, writer and journalist Behrouz Boochani was included among the finalists for this year’s coveted Archibald Prize.

Boochani, finally free and living in New Zealand after the Australian government held him for more than six years on Manus Island in Papua New Guinea, symbolises the struggle for a more humane and compassionate approach to the way this country treats those who arrive here seeking our protection and safety.

Read More
2 Comments

Featured
Vincent Namatijra's Archibald win soon to be seen on The Northern Rivers
Nov 8, 2020
Vincent Namatijra's Archibald win soon to be seen on The Northern Rivers
Nov 8, 2020

The Archibald is coming to the Northern Rivers. Australia's most coveted portrait prize, won this year by Western Arrente artist, Vincent Namatjira, for a portrait of himself alongside champion footballer Adam Goodes titled "Stand Strong For Who You Are", opens at the Tweed Regional Gallery in January

Nov 8, 2020
Prominent artist and film-maker speaks of how our consciousness must evolve to improve human relations
Nov 8, 2020
Prominent artist and film-maker speaks of how our consciousness must evolve to improve human relations
Nov 8, 2020

Earlier this year at The Farm in Byron Bay, I screened a documentary I directed in 2019 called "MANUS". The film shares the story of Australia's brutal offshore processing policy through the secretly filmed testimonials of refugees and asylum seekers held captive for years by the Federal government on Manus Island.

Nov 8, 2020
My Archibald entry of Behrouz Boochani, the refugee who refused to be invisible
Nov 8, 2020
My Archibald entry of Behrouz Boochani, the refugee who refused to be invisible
Nov 8, 2020

On Thursday morning, a portrait I painted of the Kurdish-Iranian refugee, writer and journalist Behrouz Boochani was included among the finalists for this year’s coveted Archibald Prize.

Boochani, finally free and living in New Zealand after the Australian government held him for more than six years on Manus Island in Papua New Guinea, symbolises the struggle for a more humane and compassionate approach to the way this country treats those who arrive here seeking our protection and safety.

Nov 8, 2020