Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
HomeNewsAnzac art has power to move

Anzac art has power to move

By KATIE DE VERTEUIL

IN commemoration of this year’s Anzac centenary, members of Tinbeerwah Art Group have compiled a special exhibition paying tribute to those who put their lives on the line during World War I.
The collection of around 30 artworks includes a variety of media, styles and subjects each which not only captures ones attention but tells a story that comes from the heart.
Co-ordinator Lyn Fraser-Roberts said the group, most of whom had some connection with WWI, wished to do something to show their respects.
Her beautiful painting, ‘Unknown Soldier’ has been donated to the Tewantin/Noosa RSL.
The original idea for exhibition however came from local Joy Anderson, whose father is an original Anzac.
Joy said that the painting of these works was something that had quite an emotional impact on the group.
“At the start it was very emotional – people were finding it difficult to capture war due to it being so personal.”
It is this emotion however which has ensured a breathtaking exhibition to be viewed by all generations.
The Tinbeerwah Art Group’s Gallipoli exhibition is on display at the CWA Hall, Tewantin.
Viewing times are 10am to 4pm daily, through until Sunday 26 April.

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

Christmas on the Rhine

With many families breaking away from traditional Christmas celebrations and exploring ways to connect so the whole family can relax, the idea of taking...

Our People

Noosa happenings

More News

Gardens need plan for living collections

A living collection management plan is a vital component required in the draft Noosa Botanic Gardens masterplan to address a lack of focus on...

Our People

The Noosa Dolphins Rugby Union Club is a prime example of an amazing success story in sport. Now, Jerry Lewis guides us through...

Noosa happenings

Seeing across our electorate the joy emanating from residents celebrating being an ‘Aussie’, with flags, snags, music and family, was a powerful reminder of...

Big Jack gets and A-Day gong

The late, great Jack McCoy received a well-deserved Order of Australia in last week’s Australia Day honours list, for “significant service to surf cinematography”. Not...

Working the graveyard shift

Troy Andreassen has literally been working the graveyard shift for more than 32 years. Troy looks after Noosa’s cemeteries in Cooroy, Tewantin and Pomona, helping...

Turning up the love

Love is in the air at Noosa Chocolate Factory — and this Valentine’s Day, it’s also dipped in pink chocolate. From Monday, February 9, one...

Ready for anything

It was an emergency. Floodwaters had cut off the North Shore ferry. A woman was in labour. Paramedics couldn’t get across. And time was running...

New lights are ace

Tewantin Noosa Tennis Club has marked a major milestone with the official opening of its new LED court lighting, a project set to boost...

Let’s save Tessa

A Sunshine Coast family is racing against time to give their six-year-old daughter, Tessa, a chance at life, as the community rallies behind an...

Young speedster sprung

A 17-year-old provisional licence holder has been intercepted allegedly travelling 189km/h in a 100km/h zone on the Sunshine Motorway at Mountain Creek, just after...