Highlights Include

• Colin Lanceley lithographs, including Pan Twardowski and Popiel — visionary works held in the Tate Modern, reflecting Lanceley’s singular blend of theatre, politics, and mythic architecture.

• Keith Haring original offset exhibition poster from Into 84, Shafrazi Gallery, NYC — a raw artifact from the front lines of 1980s New York, where art, activism, and street culture collided in real time.

• Sidney Nolan, Norman Lindsay, Charles Blackman, and Pro Hart — Australian art royalty whose works chart the nation’s psyche, from desert myth to suburban melancholy, from erotic rebellion to lyrical humanism.

• Akio Onda (Tokyo, born 1924) — Girl with Cat, a rare Shoji paper woodblock print.
  A standout of post-war Japanese printmaking, Onda’s work bridges traditional ukiyo-e discipline with modern intimacy. Printed on delicate Shoji paper, this piece carries both technical mastery and emotional restraint — a quiet, museum-grade highlight that rewards close attention.

• Dennis Ropar — Hand Gun.
  A confrontational, contemporary work that refuses comfort. Ropar’s imagery interrogates power, threat, and modern masculinity, making this piece a sharp counterpoint to the lyrical and mythic works elsewhere in the collection.

• Johnny Possum Tjapaltjarri — Possum Dreaming, with full provenance documentation.
  Half-brother to Clifford Possum, Johnny Possum’s work is rare, personal, and largely unseen. 

• Kitty Albertein — African Ceremonial Dressed Couple, circa 1960, a textile work of striking dignity and presence, merging ceremonial tradition with modern composition.