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National Library of Australia eNews July 2019

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national library of australia enews july 2019

eNews July 2019

 

Last Chance to See Our Inked: Australian Cartoons Exhibition

In the 1880s, The Bulletin used cartoons to bolster its editorial commentary and there’s no better example of this than The Mongolian Octopus—Its Grip on Australia by Phillip May, who proved to be an effective propagandist.

This is just one example of the thousands of cartoons in our collections. See a selection of some of the best in Inked: Australian Cartoons, on show until Sunday 21 July.Read more about The Mongolian Octopus in this blog postFind out more about Inked: Australian Cartoons You can hear more about some of the great cartoonists from The Bulletin, including Phil May and Livingstone Hopkins, in a lecture with exhibitions director Dr Guy Hansen on Friday 12 July at 12.30pm. 

Reserve your free ticket for The Best of The Bulletin Cartoonists

July Events

Keep the kids entertained these school holidays with Winter Storytime, WordPlay and a screening of the 1976 film Storm Boy.

For the adults, we’re offering a diverse range of events that will challenge your way of thinking, including our NAIDOC Week panel presentation, Voices for Change, a talk by the ACT’s first Aboriginal judicial officer, Magistrate Louise Taylor, and a chat about official war artist Nora Heysen with author Anne-Louise Willoughby and Treasures Curator Nat Williams.

Book tickets for these and other upcoming events

 
national library of australia enews july 2019

Find the Map You Want

We have a collection of maps that stretches the globe! Learn how to find and explore our vast and diverse online map collection in our free webinar, Find the Map You Want. Discover this valuable and unique resource for researchers on Wednesday 17 July at 1pm.Register for Find the Map You Want webinar

 
national library of australia enews july 2019

2020 Creative Arts Fellowships Applications Are Open

If you’re a professional artist or writer, apply for a 2020 Creative Arts Fellowship. With two fellowships available—the Creative Arts Fellowship and the Creative Arts Fellowship for Australian Writing—successful applicants will receive a $10,000 grant to support a four-week residency with us to develop an artistic concept, artwork or body of work inspired by our collections.

Applications close at 5pm on Friday 19 July 2019 (AEST)Learn more about 2020 Creative Arts Fellowships

 
national library of australia enews july 2019

Tax Time Appeal Closing Soon

Don’t forget that our appeal closes on Wednesday 31 July. You can help us create a world where every Australian has free access to the stories and images of their past.

Any donations received after 31 July will go towards conservation, digitisation and online delivery of our collection. 

Donate now to the 2019 Tax Time Appeal

 
national library of australia enews july 2019

Unlock the Attorney-General’s Indexing Service

The Attorney-General’s Indexing Service (AGIS Plus Text) unlocks over 40 years of authoritative and peer-reviewed legal research from across Australia and the Asia-Pacific region. It covers aspects of law including banking, companies and securities, constitutional law, criminal law, environmental law, copyright law, family law, legal aid and human rights. Case closed!

Access the AGIS Plus Text Use your Library card to access this resource from home.

Don’t have a Library card? Register online

national library of australia enews july 2019

Unbound: Issue 11

In the latest edition of our online magazine, Unbound, read about the most important element in European discovery of Australia’s fauna: Indigenous Australians. Though often voiceless and nameless, Penny Olsen shows the important role they played in many of the significant moments in Australia’s zoological history, well into the twentieth century.

Read the article Australia’s Fauna RevealedRead issue 11 of Unbound

 
national library of australia enews july 2019

All Aboard! True Train Tales

By Pauline Deeves

Jack loves visiting Grandpa in his old train carriage. He loves helping him in the train museum and hearing his stories about trains and railways. From runaway engines to people-powered carriages, train-robbing bushrangers and lifesaving pointsmen, Grandpa always has a tale to pass the time. Best of all, every one of them is true.

$24.99 | Buy All Aboard! True Train Tales

 
national library of australia enews july 2019

48 New Western Australian Newspapers Added to Trove

Adding to our sizeable collection of newspapers, the State Library of Western Australia has partnered with Trove to digitise 48 Western Australian newspaper titles and hopes to make at least 40 more titles available in the next year.

See the most recent Western Australian newspaper additions to Trove

 
national library of australia enews july 2019


Images: 1. Illustration by David Pope, 2018, commissioned by the National Library of Australia; 2National Simultaneous Storytime, National Library of Australia, 2019; 3. nla.cat-vn20675894. nla.cat-vn33569895.Preservation treatment of advertising poster; 6. nla.cat-vn62924887. nla.cat-vn23239668. cover detail of All Aboard! True Train Tales9. compilation of digitised Western Australian newspapers.

Mick Pacholli

Mick created TAGG - The Alternative Gig Guide in 1979 with Helmut Katterl, the world's first real Street Magazine. He had been involved with his fathers publishing business, Toorak Times and associated publications since 1972.  Mick was also involved in Melbourne's music scene for a number of years opening venues, discovering and managing bands and providing information and support for the industry. Mick has also created a number of local festivals and is involved in not for profit and supporting local charities.        

Mick Pacholli
Mick Pachollihttps://www.tagg.com.au
Mick created TAGG - The Alternative Gig Guide in 1979 with Helmut Katterl, the world's first real Street Magazine. He had been involved with his fathers publishing business, Toorak Times and associated publications since 1972.  Mick was also involved in Melbourne's music scene for a number of years opening venues, discovering and managing bands and providing information and support for the industry. Mick has also created a number of local festivals and is involved in not for profit and supporting local charities.        
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