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On return to Sydney some years later George practised as a commercial artist designing in the then emerging field of [[Neon sign|neon signs]] for businesses and theatres.
On return to Sydney some years later George practised as a commercial artist designing in the then emerging field of [[Neon sign|neon signs]] for businesses and theatres.


After a break from study of some years Heather again took up training in painting with fellow students [[Helen Lempriere National Sculpture Award|Helen Lempriere]], Matcham Skipper, Lesley Sinclair and Madeleine Jorgensen under the [[Tonalism|tonalist]] artist [[Justus Jorgensen|Justus Jorgenson]] in Melbourne,<ref>{{Citation | author1=Teichman, Jenny | title=Justus Jorgensen : conversations and a memoir | publication-date=1976 | publisher=Privately printed for the author | url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/13735775 | accessdate=3 November 2019 }}</ref> where she worked in textile design at Vida Turner's firm at 191 Queen Street.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.daao.org.au/bio/vida-turner/|title=Vida Turner was a textile designer working from 191 Queen Street, Melbourne registered in 1939 as V.J. Turner P/L formerly trading as R.M. and Vida J. Turner. A 1940 report states she began at 19 years of age and employed 35 women in Melbourne with a branch in Sydney.|last=Bogle|first=Michael|date=December 22, 2014|website=Design and Art Australia Online|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=}}</ref>
After a break from study of some years Heather again took up training in painting with fellow students [[Helen Lempriere National Sculpture Award|Helen Lempriere]], Matcham Skipper, Lesley Sinclair and Madeleine Jorgensen under the [[Tonalism|tonalist]] artist [[Justus Jorgensen|Justus Jorgenson]] in [[Melbourne]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Teichman, Jenny | title=Justus Jorgensen : conversations and a memoir | publication-date=1976 | publisher=Privately printed for the author | url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/13735775 | accessdate=3 November 2019 }}</ref> where she worked in textile design at Vida Turner's firm at 191 Queen Street.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.daao.org.au/bio/vida-turner/|title=Vida Turner was a textile designer working from 191 Queen Street, Melbourne registered in 1939 as V.J. Turner P/L formerly trading as R.M. and Vida J. Turner. A 1940 report states she began at 19 years of age and employed 35 women in Melbourne with a branch in Sydney.|last=Bogle|first=Michael|date=December 22, 2014|website=Design and Art Australia Online|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=}}</ref>


==Photographer==
==Photographer==
By 1938, at the age of 31, she had taken up photography professionally and worked at the Noel Rubie’s (1901–1976) portrait and industrial photography studio in [[Sydney]]. A wistful portrait of George taken by Rubie, who was an actor and artist as well as a photographer, appears full-page in a 1938 issue of the The Home : an Australian quarterly<ref>''The Home : an Australian quarterly''. Vol. 19 No. 7 (1 July 1938) Sydney : Art in Australia, 1920-1942</ref> over the caption “Miss Heather George, of [[Artarmon, New South Wales|Artarmon]], is a youthful Sydney artist who has lately abandoned painting for photography.”  She later  practiced at a variety of Melbourne and Victorian country photography studios.
By 1938, at the age of 31, she had taken up photography professionally and worked at the Noel Rubie’s (1901–1976) portrait and industrial photography studio in [[Sydney]]. A wistful portrait of George taken by Rubie, who was an actor and artist as well as a photographer, appears full-page in a 1938 issue of the The Home : an Australian quarterly<ref>''The Home : an Australian quarterly''. Vol. 19 No. 7 (1 July 1938) Sydney : Art in Australia, 1920-1942</ref> over the caption “Miss Heather George, of [[Artarmon, New South Wales|Artarmon]], is a youthful Sydney artist who has lately abandoned painting for photography.”  She later  practiced at a variety of Melbourne and Victorian country photography studios.


By the late 1950s George had become a freelance photographer and photojournalist,<ref>{{Citation | author1=Hall, Barbara | author2=Mather, Jenni, 1946- | title=Australian women photographers 1840-1960 | publication-date=1986 | publisher=Greenhouse Publications | isbn=978-0-86436-039-7 }}</ref> photographing Sydney’s older suburbs, and stately homes in [[Hunters Hill, New South Wales|Hunters Hill]]<ref>{{Citation | author1=George, Heather | title=The Stately Homes of Hunter's Hill | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1958 | volume=24 | issue=10 | pages=27-28 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> She moved to Victoria and recorded the nineteenth-century slate-tiled warehouses of the St James Buildings,<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=CAMERA SUPPLEMENT Some Australian Buildings (1 November 1957) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1957-11-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=23 | issue=11 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> the building of the [[King Street Bridge (Melbourne)|King Street Bridge]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=Melbourne's New King Street Bridge and foundations (1 April 1959) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1959-04-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=25 | issue=4 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=A BRIDGE IS BUILT (1 April 1961) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1961-04-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=27 | issue=4 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> the watch-tower of Melbourne’s fire station,<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=THE WATCH-TOWER OF MELBOURNE'S EARLY FIRE BRIGADE STATION (1 July 1958) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1958-07-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=24 | issue=7 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and the demolition of the [[Eastern Market, Melbourne|Eastern Markets]], mud-brick buildings in Eltham<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=CAMERA SUPPLEMENT (1 February 1957) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1957-02-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=23 | issue=2 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and travelled the Australian outback photographing indigenous subjects, including the Wailbri people whom she described as among Australia's "most hardy and interesting aborigines”,<ref>{{Citation | author1=George, Heather | title=The Wailbri | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1952 | volume=18 | issue=7 | pages=19-20 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and others on Aboriginal reserves<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=Building with Limestone and Rock in Northern Territory (1 January 1955) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1955-01-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=21 | issue=1 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and cattle stations.<ref>{{Citation | author1=Lamond, Henry G | title=Dark Ladies | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1964 | volume=30 | issue=5 | pages=34-36 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=THE SHAPES OF SHIPS (1 February 1962) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1962-02-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=28 | issue=2 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=CITIZEN ABORIGINES -their problem (1 June 1968) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1968-06-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=34 | issue=6 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=AUSTRALIAN GEOGRAPHICAL WALKABOUT MAGAZINE (1 February 1955) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1955-02-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=21 | issue=2 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref>
By the late 1950s George had become a freelance photographer and photojournalist,<ref>{{Citation | author1=Hall, Barbara | author2=Mather, Jenni, 1946- | title=Australian women photographers 1840-1960 | publication-date=1986 | publisher=Greenhouse Publications | isbn=978-0-86436-039-7 }}</ref> photographing Sydney’s older suburbs, and stately homes in [[Hunters Hill, New South Wales|Hunters Hill]]<ref>{{Citation | author1=George, Heather | title=The Stately Homes of Hunter's Hill | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1958 | volume=24 | issue=10 | pages=27-28 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> She moved to Victoria and recorded the nineteenth-century slate-tiled warehouses of the St James Buildings,<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=CAMERA SUPPLEMENT Some Australian Buildings (1 November 1957) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1957-11-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=23 | issue=11 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> the building of the [[King Street Bridge (Melbourne)|King Street Bridge]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=Melbourne's New King Street Bridge and foundations (1 April 1959) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1959-04-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=25 | issue=4 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=A BRIDGE IS BUILT (1 April 1961) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1961-04-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=27 | issue=4 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> the watch-tower of Melbourne’s fire station,<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=THE WATCH-TOWER OF MELBOURNE'S EARLY FIRE BRIGADE STATION (1 July 1958) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1958-07-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=24 | issue=7 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and the demolition of the [[Eastern Market, Melbourne|Eastern Markets]], mud-brick buildings in Eltham<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=CAMERA SUPPLEMENT (1 February 1957) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1957-02-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=23 | issue=2 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and in 1952 stayed for months in the extreme outback of the [[Northern Territory]], where her sister and her husband were stationed at several reservations, photographing indigenous subjects for whom she developed great respect and love,<ref name=":0" /> including the [[Warlpiri people]] whom she described as among Australia's "most hardy and interesting aborigines”,<ref>{{Citation | author1=George, Heather | title=The Wailbri | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1952 | volume=18 | issue=7 | pages=19-20 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and others on the reserves<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=Building with Limestone and Rock in Northern Territory (1 January 1955) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1955-01-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=21 | issue=1 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and working in cattle stations<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=THE SHAPES OF SHIPS (1 February 1962) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1962-02-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=28 | issue=2 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Lamond, Henry G | title=Dark Ladies | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1964 | volume=30 | issue=5 | pages=34-36 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=CITIZEN ABORIGINES -their problem (1 June 1968) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1968-06-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=34 | issue=6 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=AUSTRALIAN GEOGRAPHICAL WALKABOUT MAGAZINE (1 February 1955) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1955-02-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=21 | issue=2 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> including [[Wave Hill Station|Wave Hill]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/explore/collection/work/8964/|title=Group of Aboriginal boys, Wave Hill Station, Northern Territory|last=George|first=Heather|date=|website=National Gallery of Victoria|language=en-AU|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2019-11-04}}</ref>


George shared her time between Melbourne and Sydney, and after 24 years based in Melbourne, settled in Paddington in the sixties. She continued to be a regular contributor of photographs for ''[[Walkabout (magazine)|Walkabout]]'',<ref name=":0" /> and many articles of the 60s feature her pictures of that suburb, [[Woolloomooloo]],<ref>{{Citation|author1=George, Heather|title=Woolloomooloo|journal=Walkabout|volume=28|issue=11|pages=23-25|publication-date=1962|issn=0043-0064}}</ref> and of other features of Sydney, including [[Taronga Zoo Sydney|Taronga Park Zoo]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Howard, Kendrick | title=Zoo with a View | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1966 | volume=32 | issue=1 | pages=30-33 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> the Butler Stairs of [[Kings Cross, New South Wales|Kings Cross]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=The Australian Scene (1 June 1961) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1961-06-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=27 | issue=6 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> multi-storied Chevron-Hilton hotel at [[Potts Point, New South Wales|Potts Point]] under construction<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=Camera Supplement (1 August 1960) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1960-08-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=26 | issue=8 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref>the emerging street cafés<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=Camera Supplement (1 May 1960) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1960-05-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=26 | issue=5 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> [[Macquarie Street, Sydney|Macquarie Street]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=UP....TO MACQRIE STREET (1 July 1964) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1964-07-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=30 | issue=7 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and the [[State Library of New South Wales|Mitchell Library]]<ref>{{Citation | author1=Joinson, Don | author2=George, Heather | title=Treasures of the Mitchell | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1968 | volume=34 | issue=10 | pages=28-31 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> photographing also for an article on [[Castlecrag, New South Wales|Castlecrag]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Buhrich, Eva M | title=Castlecrag---The Suburb Griffin Created | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1967 | volume=33 | issue=4 | pages=30-32 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and traveling to Hobart for pictures of the Cat and Fiddle Square<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=HOBART’S CAT AND FIDDLE SQUARE (1 April 1963) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1963-04-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=29 | issue=4 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> Her work also appeared in ''Hoofs and Horns'', ''[[Pix (magazine)|Pix]]'', ''[[Woman's Day (Australian magazine)|Women's Day]]'', as well as the [[National Trust Magazine]].
George shared her time between Melbourne and Sydney, and after 24 years based in Melbourne, settled in Paddington in the sixties. She continued to be a regular contributor of photographs for ''[[Walkabout (magazine)|Walkabout]]'',<ref name=":0" /> and many articles of the 60s feature her pictures of that suburb, [[Woolloomooloo]],<ref>{{Citation|author1=George, Heather|title=Woolloomooloo|journal=Walkabout|volume=28|issue=11|pages=23-25|publication-date=1962|issn=0043-0064}}</ref> and of other features of Sydney, including [[Taronga Zoo Sydney|Taronga Park Zoo]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Howard, Kendrick | title=Zoo with a View | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1966 | volume=32 | issue=1 | pages=30-33 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> the Butler Stairs of [[Kings Cross, New South Wales|Kings Cross]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=The Australian Scene (1 June 1961) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1961-06-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=27 | issue=6 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> multi-storied Chevron-Hilton hotel at [[Potts Point, New South Wales|Potts Point]] under construction<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=Camera Supplement (1 August 1960) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1960-08-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=26 | issue=8 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref>the emerging street cafés<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=Camera Supplement (1 May 1960) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1960-05-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=26 | issue=5 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> [[Macquarie Street, Sydney|Macquarie Street]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=UP....TO MACQRIE STREET (1 July 1964) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1964-07-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=30 | issue=7 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and the [[State Library of New South Wales|Mitchell Library]]<ref>{{Citation | author1=Joinson, Don | author2=George, Heather | title=Treasures of the Mitchell | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1968 | volume=34 | issue=10 | pages=28-31 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> photographing also for an article on [[Castlecrag, New South Wales|Castlecrag]],<ref>{{Citation | author1=Buhrich, Eva M | title=Castlecrag---The Suburb Griffin Created | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1967 | volume=33 | issue=4 | pages=30-32 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> and traveling to Hobart for pictures of the Cat and Fiddle Square<ref>{{Citation | author1=Australian Geographical Society | title=HOBART’S CAT AND FIDDLE SQUARE (1 April 1963) | journal=Walkabout | publication-date=1963-04-01 | publisher=Australian National Travel Association | volume=29 | issue=4 | issn=0043-0064 }}</ref> Her work also appeared in ''Hoofs and Horns'', ''[[Pix (magazine)|Pix]]'', ''[[Woman's Day (Australian magazine)|Women's Day]]'', as well as the [[National Trust Magazine]].

Revision as of 05:57, 4 November 2019

Heather George (1907 - 1983) was a commercial photographer known for her industrial, fashion and outback photography.[1]

Early life

Heather George was born on April 29, 1907 in Gordon, New South Wales to father Wesley, a builder, and mother Helen. She attended public primary schools and then a boarding school in the Blue Mountains which was a better climate for her asthma. After secondary education she went to East Sydney Technical College to study art and commercial art amongst fellow students including Dahl Collings, Elaine Haxton, Joshua Smith, taught by sculptor Rayner Hoff,[2] and later continued her studies in British-born James S. Watkins' private Sydney art school[3] in order to concentrate on drawing. On leaving Technical College in 1927 George went to live with her family in Canberra after its officially opening, where here father and his partner had built a number of early Canberra buildings. There, she taught art at St Gabriel's Church of England Grammar School and arts and crafts at the Y.W.C.A. She joined the Artists' Society of Canberra and was the first woman to be on the council.

On return to Sydney some years later George practised as a commercial artist designing in the then emerging field of neon signs for businesses and theatres.

After a break from study of some years Heather again took up training in painting with fellow students Helen Lempriere, Matcham Skipper, Lesley Sinclair and Madeleine Jorgensen under the tonalist artist Justus Jorgenson in Melbourne,[4] where she worked in textile design at Vida Turner's firm at 191 Queen Street.[5]

Photographer

By 1938, at the age of 31, she had taken up photography professionally and worked at the Noel Rubie’s (1901–1976) portrait and industrial photography studio in Sydney. A wistful portrait of George taken by Rubie, who was an actor and artist as well as a photographer, appears full-page in a 1938 issue of the The Home : an Australian quarterly[6] over the caption “Miss Heather George, of Artarmon, is a youthful Sydney artist who has lately abandoned painting for photography.”  She later  practiced at a variety of Melbourne and Victorian country photography studios.

By the late 1950s George had become a freelance photographer and photojournalist,[7] photographing Sydney’s older suburbs, and stately homes in Hunters Hill[8] She moved to Victoria and recorded the nineteenth-century slate-tiled warehouses of the St James Buildings,[9] the building of the King Street Bridge,[10][11] the watch-tower of Melbourne’s fire station,[12] and the demolition of the Eastern Markets, mud-brick buildings in Eltham[13] and in 1952 stayed for months in the extreme outback of the Northern Territory, where her sister and her husband were stationed at several reservations, photographing indigenous subjects for whom she developed great respect and love,[2] including the Warlpiri people whom she described as among Australia's "most hardy and interesting aborigines”,[14] and others on the reserves[15] and working in cattle stations[16][17][18][19] including Wave Hill.[20]

George shared her time between Melbourne and Sydney, and after 24 years based in Melbourne, settled in Paddington in the sixties. She continued to be a regular contributor of photographs for Walkabout,[2] and many articles of the 60s feature her pictures of that suburb, Woolloomooloo,[21] and of other features of Sydney, including Taronga Park Zoo,[22] the Butler Stairs of Kings Cross,[23] multi-storied Chevron-Hilton hotel at Potts Point under construction[24]the emerging street cafés[25] Macquarie Street,[26] and the Mitchell Library[27] photographing also for an article on Castlecrag,[28] and traveling to Hobart for pictures of the Cat and Fiddle Square[29] Her work also appeared in Hoofs and Horns, Pix, Women's Day, as well as the National Trust Magazine.

Later life

George discontinued her work as a photojournalist in the late 1960s but continued to paint.[2] She died in 1983.

Collections

National Gallery of Victoria[30]

External links

Heather George biography at the Australian Womens Register

References

  1. ^ George, Heather (1900), [Heather George : Art & Artist Files (Australia and New Zealand)], retrieved 4 November 2019
  2. ^ a b c d George, Heather; De Berg, Hazel, 1913-1984. (Interviewer) (1965), Heather George interviewed by Hazel de Berg in the Hazel de Berg collection, retrieved 4 November 2019 {{citation}}: |author2= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ Clifford-Smith, Silas (2009). "John Samuel Watkins (1866-1942) was an English born portrait painter best known for operating a popular Sydney based art school during the early decades of the twentieth century". Design and Art Australia Online.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  4. ^ Teichman, Jenny (1976), Justus Jorgensen : conversations and a memoir, Privately printed for the author, retrieved 3 November 2019
  5. ^ Bogle, Michael (December 22, 2014). "Vida Turner was a textile designer working from 191 Queen Street, Melbourne registered in 1939 as V.J. Turner P/L formerly trading as R.M. and Vida J. Turner. A 1940 report states she began at 19 years of age and employed 35 women in Melbourne with a branch in Sydney". Design and Art Australia Online.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  6. ^ The Home : an Australian quarterly. Vol. 19 No. 7 (1 July 1938) Sydney : Art in Australia, 1920-1942
  7. ^ Hall, Barbara; Mather, Jenni, 1946- (1986), Australian women photographers 1840-1960, Greenhouse Publications, ISBN 978-0-86436-039-7{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ George, Heather (1958), "The Stately Homes of Hunter's Hill", Walkabout, 24 (10): 27–28, ISSN 0043-0064
  9. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1957-11-01), "CAMERA SUPPLEMENT Some Australian Buildings (1 November 1957)", Walkabout, 23 (11), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  10. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1959-04-01), "Melbourne's New King Street Bridge and foundations (1 April 1959)", Walkabout, 25 (4), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  11. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1961-04-01), "A BRIDGE IS BUILT (1 April 1961)", Walkabout, 27 (4), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  12. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1958-07-01), "THE WATCH-TOWER OF MELBOURNE'S EARLY FIRE BRIGADE STATION (1 July 1958)", Walkabout, 24 (7), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  13. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1957-02-01), "CAMERA SUPPLEMENT (1 February 1957)", Walkabout, 23 (2), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  14. ^ George, Heather (1952), "The Wailbri", Walkabout, 18 (7): 19–20, ISSN 0043-0064
  15. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1955-01-01), "Building with Limestone and Rock in Northern Territory (1 January 1955)", Walkabout, 21 (1), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  16. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1962-02-01), "THE SHAPES OF SHIPS (1 February 1962)", Walkabout, 28 (2), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  17. ^ Lamond, Henry G (1964), "Dark Ladies", Walkabout, 30 (5): 34–36, ISSN 0043-0064
  18. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1968-06-01), "CITIZEN ABORIGINES -their problem (1 June 1968)", Walkabout, 34 (6), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  19. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1955-02-01), "AUSTRALIAN GEOGRAPHICAL WALKABOUT MAGAZINE (1 February 1955)", Walkabout, 21 (2), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  20. ^ George, Heather. "Group of Aboriginal boys, Wave Hill Station, Northern Territory". National Gallery of Victoria. Retrieved 2019-11-04.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  21. ^ George, Heather (1962), "Woolloomooloo", Walkabout, 28 (11): 23–25, ISSN 0043-0064
  22. ^ Howard, Kendrick (1966), "Zoo with a View", Walkabout, 32 (1): 30–33, ISSN 0043-0064
  23. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1961-06-01), "The Australian Scene (1 June 1961)", Walkabout, 27 (6), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  24. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1960-08-01), "Camera Supplement (1 August 1960)", Walkabout, 26 (8), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  25. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1960-05-01), "Camera Supplement (1 May 1960)", Walkabout, 26 (5), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  26. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1964-07-01), "UP....TO MACQRIE STREET (1 July 1964)", Walkabout, 30 (7), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  27. ^ Joinson, Don; George, Heather (1968), "Treasures of the Mitchell", Walkabout, 34 (10): 28–31, ISSN 0043-0064
  28. ^ Buhrich, Eva M (1967), "Castlecrag---The Suburb Griffin Created", Walkabout, 33 (4): 30–32, ISSN 0043-0064
  29. ^ Australian Geographical Society (1963-04-01), "HOBART'S CAT AND FIDDLE SQUARE (1 April 1963)", Walkabout, 29 (4), Australian National Travel Association, ISSN 0043-0064
  30. ^ https://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/explore/collection/artist/2292/
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