Bernard HALL

The model and the globe
(c. 1929)

Medium

oil on canvas

Credit Line: National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Felton Bequest, 1930

Gallery location: Not on display

Artwork Details

Medium

oil on canvas

Measurements

61.2 × 46.0 cm

Place/s of Execution

Melbourne, Victoria

Inscription

inscribed in brown paint B. Hall (all underlined)

Accession Number

4411-3

Department

Australian Painting

Credit Line

National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Felton Bequest, 1930
This digital record has been made available on NGV Collection Online through the generous support of The Vizard Foundation

Gallery location

Not on display

Subjects (general)

Human Figures

Subjects (specific)

globes (cartographic spheres) mirrors nudes (representations) reflections (perceived properties) rugs (textiles) seated figures women (female humans)

Frame

Original, John Thallon, Melbourne, possibly recycled

Frame

Like other paintings of artists' studios, this one gives us a glimpse, among other things, of framed paintings on the wall. The frame on the back wall, seen in the upper left, reflects the style of frame used by Bernard Hall and others, in the 1880s and 1890s, a style of frame which may have origins in the frames designed by Edgar Degas.

Frame Details

Framemaker: John Thallon
Melbourne
Date: 1896-1908
Materials: The frame is made using moulded composition on a wooden chassis. The surface is gilded with a false gold metal leaf, including the slip. The surface is matte throughout.
Frame Condition: Good original condition throughout.
Dimensions: 80.0 x 65.0 x 6.0 cm; sight 59.5 x 44.5 cm

Colourmen

Colourman: W&G DEAN
Location of stamp: Centre reverse of canvas
Transcript: W&G. DEAN./ARTIST COLORMEN/:FRAMERS:/EQUITABLE PLACE/MELBOURNE.
Medium: Ink stencil

Browse by artist name

Download Image

Terms and conditions of use

Bernard HALL The model and the globe (c. 1929)

Artwork Details

Frame

Frame Details

Colourmen

Discover more

Explore the collection

Follow the NGV

Bernard HALL

The model and the globe
(c. 1929)