-
Colin John
McCahon (/məˈkɑːn/; 1 August 1919 – 27 May 1987) was a New
Zealand artist whose work over 45
years consisted of
various styles,
including landscape...
- in
protest at
McCahon's work
being removed from the exhibition.
After the protest, the
McCahon work was reinstated.
Hamblett and
McCahon grew closer, sharing...
- Ian
McCahon Sinclair AC (born 10 June 1929) is an
Australian former politician who
served as a
Member of
Parliament for 35 years, and was
leader of the...
-
Colin McCahon lived at
Otitori Bay in
Titirangi in the 1950s,
during which he
painted a
number of
artworks inspired by the
Titirangi landscape.
McCahon House...
-
United States together.
McCahon first saw Woollaston’s work
while he was at high school. In his
essay Beginnings in
Landfall McCahon recalls, ‘I met the artist...
-
Alfred Henry O'Keeffe,
Frances Hodgkins,
Gottfried Lindauer and
Colin McCahon. Some of
these works were
donated by the
artists themselves. In 1915 a...
- Quatercentenary. Landfall,
March 1964 (Coaut****d with
James Bertram, DF
McKenzie, and
Frank Sargeson) Stratford-upon-Avon.
Atlantic Monthly, February...
-
Zealand artist Colin McCahon in
November 1958
shortly after his
first and only trip to the
United States. In
April 1958,
Colin McCahon and his wife Anne...
- the V.R.
Troopers can stop it. 4 "Lost Memories" John
Grant Weil
Margo McCahon September 15, 1994 (1994-09-15) When a
homeless lady
wanders into the dojo...
-
supporter and
advisor to
McCahon and,
while on a
short secondment to the
Lower Hutt Muni****l Library,
helped organise McCahon's first survey exhibition...
