Pop Art Critique Questions Rublowsky's Pop Claims
A reviewed essay debates John Rublowsky’s Pop art analysis, arguing he fails to separate objects from the art built on them. It critiques his earnest tone vs persuasive argument, noting his treatment of soup can imagery and the role of mass design energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rublowsky
Claes Oldenburg
Hamburgers
Oldenburg
Art Gobbel
Gram
Rublowsky
Bratsk and Yevtushenko Poems in Australian Edition
Review critiques the Australian English edition of Yevtushenko’s Bratsk and The City of Yes and No, noting faulty translations and poor notes. It argues for a careful, contextual rendering to preserve allusions about Magnitka, five year plans, and Soviet realities, urging improved editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bratsk Station
Yevgeny Yevtushenko
Suit Books
Yevgeny Yevsun
Yevtushenko
Magnitka
Magnitnaya
Yes
Bratsk
Rosh Ireland
Yeviushenka l
Sun Books
Talking CULTT ey Talking CULTT ey SANON SHEEP by Nancy dann
A fragmented book list fragment highlights authors Nancy Adame Jon Cleary and others. Mentions American and European writers with notes on authenticity and travel settings. Includes remarks on wartime themes and regional intrigue across Britain India and Australia.
Problems of Papua New Guinea and New Guinea affairs
A review highlights The New Guinea Villager by Rowley as a comprehensive analysis of eight decades of Australian rule in Papua and New Guinea. It praises the clear data, countering myths on land, tenure, and civil service while noting deep, complex issues. The Papua New Guinea Elections 1964 is praised for its depth across electorates, language problems, and local officer influence, showing how centre expectations misread local dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Council On
Reed
Stunner
Mair
Levee
Souter
White
Rowley
Australian School of Pacific Administration
Papua
Commonwealth
Swiney Water Board
Australia
House of Assembly
Hughes
van der Veur
New Nations
ANU
Theles
My Brilliant Career and Bush Studies reviewed in Australian print
A critical comparison of Miles Franklin’s My Brilliant Career and Barbara Baynton’s Bush Studies traces their late nineteenth to early twentieth century emergence, noting Franklin’s youthfully impulsive creation against Baynton’s bleak bush tales, with price, foreword, and publication context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles Franklin
Angus and Robertson
Price
Barara Baynton
Angus
Roberton
Bulletin
A. A. Phillips
Bush Studies
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Popology
Donald Brook
Nelson
Artis
Tom
Pizza Plaza
Piazat
By Natalie Staples
Russia
Yasnaya Polyana
Tolstoy
Rational
Nushka
Bulat Okudzhaya
Nancy Dann
Spain
Lal Hakone
Nancy Adame
Nancy
Eniner
Panera Esinons
Leste
Tamas Tsedsh
Eral
Han Suyins
Miostaphyy
Tory
Aurohwonsamh
Mne
Suyis Deiun
China
Anyi
Jon, Cleary
Annes Nidiy
Svehey
Himalayas
Hodig
Education Dept
Pease
Arthur M. Schlesinger
N. J. B. Plomley
Alan Moorehead
Venice
Wallis
Verity Hewitt
Papua - New Guinea
Inea
C. D Rowley
F. W. Cheshire
Melbourne
David G. Benison
Colin A. Hughes
Paul W. van der Veur
Australian National University
Canberra
Sir A. Grenfell Price
Sydney
Dy Henry Mayer
Classic Reprints
Maurice Dunlevy
A. G. Stephens
Sybyl
Little Bush
Cor Moner
Evans
Bration
Harhira Baymton
Frank Dathy Davison
Barbara Baynton
Edgar Allan Poe
Strine
Steele Rudd
Duckworth
Greenock
HB. Gullett