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James Holloway describes the first portraits you encounter when entering the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.

Gideon Haigh discusses portraits of Australian cricketers from the early 20th century

The Glossy 2 exhibition highlights the integral role magazine photography plays in illustrating and shaping our contemporary culture.

Malcolm Robertson tells the family history of one of Australia's earliest patrons of the arts, his Scottish born great great great grandfather, William Robertson.

Diana O’Neil samples the tartan treats on offer in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.

Elspeth Pitt chats with Archibald Prize-winning artist Yvette Coppersmith about performance, coincidences and the intersection of art and life.

Sarah Engledow on a foundational gallery figure who was quick on the draw.

Australia's former Cultural Attache to the USA, Ron Ramsey, describes the mood at the opening week of the revitalised American National Portrait Gallery.

The Tate/SFMOMA exhibition Exposed examined the role of photography in voyeurism and how it challenges ideas of privacy and propriety.

Tegan McAuley looks at the evolution of video portraiture.

Marian Anderson’s glorious voice thrust her into stardom, and a more reluctant role as American civil rights pioneer.

George Selth Coppin (1819-1906) comedian, impresario and entrepreneur, was a driving force of the early Australian theatre.

Jean Appleton’s 1965 self portrait makes a fine addition to the National Portrait Gallery’s collection writes Joanna Gilmour.

Joanna Gilmour accounts for Australia’s deliciously ghoulish nineteenth century criminal portraiture.

Long after the portraitist became indifferent to her, and died, a beguiling portrait hung over its subject.

Dempsey’s People curator David Hansen chronicles a research tale replete with serendipity, adventure and Tasmanian tigers.