The current exhibition draws on the art and archives at the Duldig Studio to showcase some highlights of this nationally significant collection. On display are rare student works by Slawa Horowitz-Duldig, who trained both as a painter and as a sculptor and went on to have her own design career. While Karl Duldig was known and respected as a sculptor, highlighted here are less well- known aspects of his creativity and his openness to play and experimentation.

See in the Gallery space:

• Fine examples of Karl’s printmaking including wood cut prints using fence palings and Japanese rice paper.
• Slawa’s youthful talents as a draughtswoman and sculptor in sketches of friends and associates and her challenging modernist sculpture Self-portrait c.1924.
• Works on paper by both artists in mediums including pencil, ink, crayon, gouache and watercolour.
• Karl’s portrait of Slawa in marble and bronze allowing comparison across techniques, mediums and styles.
• Slawa’s prototypes of her ‘Flirt’ umbrella invention, and her furniture and graphic design work.
• Rare archival material which documents the family’s journey and illustrates the national significance of the collection.