May (P.) Loch and Key 1888 {1903} NGV [DR]

May, Phil (1864-1903; English) “Loch and Key” 1888 Pen & ink on paper, 15.2 x 11.8 cm irreg. (image), 21.0 x 13.4 cm (sheet) Purchased, 1903 (advice of Bernard Hall) National Gallery of Victoria (130-2) NGV 1905 describes this drawing, published in The Bulletin, 18 August 1888, as a “portrait of Lord Loch at the time of the opening

May, Phil (1864-1903; English)

Works included in this catalogue May (P.) The Diamond Doctor 1888 {1903} SLV [DR] (Bulletin 29 Sept.1888) May (P.) Dishing his Enemies 1888 {1903} SLV [DR] (Bulletin 17 March 1888) May (P.) Jumps and Jim Jams 1888 {1903} SLV [DR] (Bulletin 22 Dec.1888) May (P.) Loch and Key 1888 {1903} NGV [DR] (Bulletin 18 Aug.1888) May (P.) Lord Carrington

Lindsay (N.) My Ancestors 1903 {1904} NGV [DR]

Lindsay, Norman (1879-1969; Australian) My Ancestors 1903 Pen and ink over pencil on paper, 23.7 x 20.0 cm (image), 32.3 x 25.0 cm (sheet) Purchased, 1904 (advice of Bernard Hall) National Gallery of Victoria (193-2) The first drawing by Norman Lindsay bought for an Australian public collection, this work was chosen after Bernard Hall’s initial recommendation,

Leighton Study for Elijah {1897} NGV [DR]

Leighton, Frederick (1830-96; English) Study for Elijah in the Wilderness (c.1877-78) Black and white chalk on brown paper, 17.4 x 16.0 cm (image), 19.2 x 17.5 cm (sheet) Purchased, 1897 (advice of Joseph Pennell) National Gallery of Victoria (38-2) In his introduction to the Annual Report for 1897, NGV Director Bernard Hall noted that this

Laugée Edward Bulwer 1872 {1881} NGV [DR]

Laugée, Désiré (1823-96; French) Edward Bulwer – Lord Lytton of Knebworth 1872 Charcoal, wash and pencil, 25 x 26.8 cm (sheet) Purchased 1881 National Gallery of Victoria (p.168.9-1)  Like a number of other drawings shown in the international exhibitions held in Brisbane and Melbourne in 1880-81, this portrait was made for The Graphic. The sitter (1803-73),

Keene Management 1868 {1892} NGV [DR]

Keene, Charles (1823-91; English) Management 1868 Pen and ink Purchased, 1892 (advice of Bernard Hall) National Gallery of Victoria (p.431.6-1) This sketch was “selected by the Director from the Anglo-American Exhibition in 1892” (NGV 1905, also noting that it was published in Punch). It typifies Keene’s lively graphic style, widely admired in the later 19th and

Keene Interior of a Shop {1898} NGV [DR]

Keene, Charles (1823-91; English) Interior of a Shop Pen & ink, c.11.43 x 16.51 cm Purchased, 1898 (advice of Joseph Pennell) National Gallery of Victoria (42-2) This sketch, in the vein of Whistler, is apparently from a sketchbook. Refs. AR 1898, p.26; NGV 1905, p.64 (II.Stawell Gallery, no.96: as Carpenter’s Shop; size given as 4½” x

Keene, Charles (1823-91; English)

Works included in this catalogue Keene Interior of a Shop {1898} NGV [DR] Keene Management 1868 {1892} NGV [DR] Keene’s black and white style was widely admired and influential in the later 19th and earlier 20th centuries. Adolf von Menzel, for instance (see Menzel Man’s Head 1886 {1895} NGV [DR]), is said to have subscribed to Punch purely for the

Holl The Deserter {1881} NGV [DR]

Holl, Frank (1845-88; English) The Deserter (1875) Pen and ink, brush and grey and black wash, heightened with white over traces of charcoal, 49.5 x 36.0 cm (image), 50.1 x 36.6 cm (sheet) Purchased, 1881 National Gallery of Victoria (p.168.16-1) This was one of the drawings originally made for The Graphic and purchased at the Melbourne

Hodgson, John Evan (1831-95; English)

Works included in this catalogue Hodgson The Oban boat {1891} NGV [DR] * Hodgson Arab Prisoners 1870 {1871} Loc? [PA] The artist, elected to the Royal Academy in 1870, specialized in Orientalizing subjects such as the 1870 painting formerly in the pre-Felton collection. Refs. For the artist, see AKL 73 (2012), pp.476-77 and Bénézit 7, pp.158-59

Hodgson The Oban boat {1891} NGV [DR]

Hodgson, John Evan (1831-95; English) The Oban boat (c.1876) Distemper drawing, c. 28 x 43 cm Purchased, 1891 National Gallery of Victoria (p.431.1-1) This work was listed in the gallery’s annual report for 1891 as a watercolour, and catalogued in NGV 1894 as a black and white drawing; the NGV’s current catalogue describes it as a distemper drawing.

Hodges Mallicolo 1774 {1882} SLV [DR]

Hodges, William (1774-97; English) [A Man of] Mallicolo [Maleluka] 1774 Red chalk on card, 65 x 47.2 cm Presented by the Hon.C.J.Ham, 1882 State Library of Victoria (H5274) One of several drawings donated in 1882 as the work of John Webber, but now assigned correctly to Hodges (see references below). This example was made in

Hodges, William (1744-97; English)

Works included in this catalogue Hodges Party of Maoris in a Canoe 1773 {1882} SLV [DR] Hodges South Entrance of Dusky Bay 1773 {1882} SLV [DR] Hodges Mallicolo 1774 {1882} SLV [DR] * Hodges or Webber (?) Native of Otaheite {1882} Loc? [DR] For Hodges’ contribution as the main artist on Cook’s second voyage of 1772-75, see

Green Holiday Time Afloat {1881} NGV [DR]

Green, Charles (1840-98; English) Holiday Time Afloat Pen & ink and wash Purchased, 1881 National Gallery of Victoria (p.168.17-1) Made for The Graphic, and shown at the Melbourne International Exhibition in 1881, this work was purchased with Green Sunday Afternoon in a Picture Gallery {1881} NGV [DR]. In general composition and some details, this drawing provides

Green, Charles (1840-98; English)

Works included in this catalogue Green Holiday Time Afloat {1881} NGV [DR] Green Sunday Afternoon in a Picture Gallery {1881} NGV [DR] He contributed to The Graphic from its inception in 1869, and also illustrated novels by Charles Dickens and others. Refs. For Green, see AKL 61 (2009), p.217; Bénézit 6, pp.622-23; and Jim Davis, “First Bouquets,

* Goodall (C.) Two sketches {1872} Loc? [DR]

Goodall, C. (details unknown) Two sketches (no details indicated) Acquired, 1872 Unidentified; present location unknown A mysterious pair of entries in the NGV’s unpublished pre-1905 acquisition list (under 1872) provides the only information available on these works. Attempts to identify an artist have proved fruitless to date. Edward Goodall (1819-1908) and his brother Frederick (1822-1904)