Joanna Gambotto, winner of the Dobell Drawing Prize #22 People’s Choice Award

Joanna Gambotto, winner of the Dobell Drawing Prize #22 People’s Choice Award

Congratulations Joanna Gambotto, winner of the Dobell Drawing Prize #22 People’s Choice Award.

The winning work Hill End Interior 1 (Denningtons Cottage: Kim and Lino’s) pays tribute to the vital role Hill End has played and continues to play in the Australian visual arts, attracting and inspiring generations of artists.

“While I was studying at NAS, I used to come into this gallery and look up to the artists whose work was hanging here. So it was wonderful to be a finalist for the Dobell Drawing Prize – to get this prize is such an honour. When I did the residency at Hill End in 2019, I had no idea how many good things would come out of that time.” – Joanna Gambotto

The Dobell Drawing Prize #22 is now showing at NAS Gallery until 22 May 2021.

Image: Joanna Gambotto. Photo: Peter Morgan

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'Being at NAS, they were the best three years of my life so far' (Rosemary Lee, NAS Alumna 2018)

This end of financial year, support the next generation of artists through the National Art School’s Pathways Program.

Your donation will be vital in helping us build a more inclusive and vibrant arts community — creating crucial pathways for talented artists to become leading international artists, regardless of their background. 

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Opening night: The Neighbour at the Gate 

Join us on Thursday 10 July for the opening night of The Neighbour at the Gate, a major exhibition at the National Art School Gallery, curated by a guest curatorium led by Clothilde Bullen (Wardandi Noongar and Badimaya Yamatji), with Micheal Do and Zali Morgan (Whadjuk Balladong and Wilman Noongar).

Bringing together newly commissioned works by leading Australian artists Jacky Cheng, Elham Eshraghian-Haakansson, Dennis Golding (Kamilaroi/Gamilaraay), Jenna Mayilema Lee (Gulumerridjin (Larrakia), Wardaman, KarraJarri), James Nguyen and James Tylor (Kaurna, Thura-Yura language region), the exhibition reckons with the echoes of immigration policies and the legacies of Colonialism in Australia, unravelling how these forces continue to shape First Nations and Asian Australian experiences and relationships.

Across various mediums and perspectives, The Neighbour at the Gate charts the entangled legacies of exclusion and resilience, drawing vital parallels between the past and present, memory and nationhood.

The Neighbour at the Gate has been made possible with the generous support of the NSW Government through its Blockbusters Funding initiative.

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