Samstag Museum
The Anne & Gordon Samstag Museum of Art was established c. 1977 as the "College Gallery" of the South Australian College of Advanced Education (SACAE) at its Underdale campus. Over the next 30 years it had several names and locations.[1]
Since October 2007 it has been the Samstag Museum of Art, located in the Hawke Building of the city west campus of the University of South Australia (UniSA). The museum is named in honour of Anne & Gordon Samstag, "two distinguished American benefactors to Australian culture, whose remarkable bequest provides opportunities for Australian artists to study overseas."[2]
The Anne & Gordon Samstag International Visual Arts Scholarships
Gordon Samstag was an American artist who taught at the South Australian School of Art from 1961 to 1970.[3][4] Born in New York on 21 June 1906, he was educated at the New York Art Students League and the Académie Colarossi in Paris. His art is widely displayed in the US, including murals in now heritage-listed buildings in Scarsdale, New York and Reidsville, North Carolina. The Samstags moved to Florida in 1976 where Anne died in 1987, and Gordon in 1990.[5]
The Scholarships were established in 1991 through a bequest from their estate. "Each scholarship includes, for twelve months of overseas study, a tax-exempt stipend equivalent to US$48,000, plus return airfares and institutional fees.[4] From zero to a dozen scholarships have been awarded each year.[6] Recipients include Megan Walch (1994), John Kelly (1995), and Darren Siwes (2002).
Samstag alumni
Sources for this list are The Samstag Legacy[7] and the Samstag website.[8]
1993
Shane Carn, Robert Cleworth, Sally Cox, Mark Hislop, Jacqueline Hocking, Nigel Jamieson, Ruth McDougall, Sally Mannall, Ruth Marshall, Roger Noakes
1994
Lynne Barwick, Michele Beevors, Matthew Calvert, A.D.S. Donaldson, Sarah Lindner, Anne Ooms, Robyn Stacey, Carl Sutherland, Paul Uhlmann, Anne Wallace
1995
Mehmet Adil, Marika Borlase, Catherine Brennan, Kate Daw, Ruth Fazakerley, Susan Fereday, Matthys Gerber, Marcia Lochhead, Sue Saxon, Lucy Turner, Megan Walch
1996
John Kelly, John R. Neeson, Nike Savvas, Kathy Temin, Angela Valamanesh
1997
Zhong Chen, Rozalind Drummond, Julie Gough, Steven Holland, Lyndal Jefferies
1998
Craige Andrae, John Derrick, Christopher Howlett, Shaun Kirby, Anne Walton
1999
Peter Alwast, Stephen Bram, Kristian Burford, Nicholas Folland, Paul Hoban, Hanh Ngo, Deborah Paauwe, Matthew Warren
2000
John Harris, Karoly Keseru, Marco Masci, David Ralph, Elvis Richardson, Sally-Ann Rowland, Troy Ruffels, Paula Wong
2001
Christine Collins, Shaun Gladwell, Glenys Hodgeman, Anne Kay, Fassih Keiso, Linda Marrinon, Archie Moore, Rea, John Spiteri, Paul White
2002
Renato Colangelo, Sarah Elson, Mathieu Gallois, Annie Hogan, Timothy Horn, Astra Howard, Darren Siwes, Daniel von Sturmer
2003
Rebecca Ann Hobbs, Anke Kindle, Maria Kontis, John Meade, Callum Morton, Simon Pericich, Samantha Small
2004
Guy Benfield, Louisa Bufardeci, Julie Henderson, TV Moore, Simone Slee, Tim Sterling
2005
Mikala Dwyer, Michael Graeve, Michael Kutschbach, Viveka Marksjo, Edward Wright, Jemima Wyman
2006
Christine Aerfeldt, Andrew Best, Pia Borg, Claudia Chaseling, Sean Cordeiro & Claire Healy
2007
Anthea Behm, Sarah CrowEST, Kirra Jamison, Paul Knight, Jess MacNeil, Nick Mangan
2008
Tracy Cornish, Hayden Fowler, Giles Ryder, Simon Terrill, Joshua Webb
2009
No scholarships awarded
2010
Alex Lawler, Michelle Nikou
2011
Benjamin Armstrong, Christian Capurro, Bridget Currie, Alex Kershaw
2012
Marco Fusinato, Monte Masi, James Newitt, Jackson Slattery
2013
Christian Lock, Ms&Mr, Alex Martinis Roe, Soda_Jerk
2014
Madison Bycroft, Linda Tegg
2015
James L. Marshall, Hong An James Nguyen
2016
Sarah Duyshart, Derek Sargent
2017
Jacqueline Felstead, Zoe Kirkwood
2018
Julian Day, Sasha Grbich
2019
Elyas Alavi, Georgia Saxelby
References
- ↑ "History of the Museum". Anne & Gordon Samstag Museum of Art. University of South Australia.
- ↑ "About the Museum". Anne & Gordon Samstag Museum of Art. University of South Australia.
- ↑ The South Australian School of Art is now named the School of Art, Architecture and Design, and is a part of the University of South Australia.
- 1 2 "The University of South Australia: Home". Unisa.edu.au. Retrieved 21 September 2018.
- ↑ "The University of South Australia: Home". Unisa.edu.au. Retrieved 21 September 2018.
- ↑ "The University of South Australia: Home". Unisa.edu.au. Retrieved 21 September 2018.
- ↑ Wolfe, Ross; DeLong, Lea Rosson (2016). The Samstag legacy : an artist's bequest. Adelaide, South Australia: Anne & Gordon Samstag Museum of Art, University of South Australia. p. 328. ISBN 9780994335081.
- ↑ "The University of South Australia: Home". www.unisa.edu.au.
External links
Coordinates: 34°55′20″S 138°35′29″E / 34.9222°S 138.5913°E