Two Models was part of the Norman Lindsay Bequest given to the National Trust in 1969.
Set in extensive grounds, the property was the home of Norman and Rose from 1912. It was here that Norman created etchings, oils, watercolours, sculptures, the fine ship models which he made as a pastime, and his most famous writing, The Magic Pudding. Over the years Norman transformed his estate, adding classical colonnades and a Roman courtyard to the house, and sculpting nymphs, satyrs and fountains to embellish the grounds. In the Etching Studio, built in 1913, Norman and Rose completed over 11,000 etchings which were sold world-wide. The main Painting Studio was constructed in 1918. The house, studios and grounds are all open to view.

The Merchant of Robes was a gift from Howard Hinton to the Art Gallery of New South Wales in July 1926.
The Art Gallery of New South Wales is the leading museum of art in New South Wales and Sydney, and one of Australia's foremost cultural institutions. It holds significant collections of Australian, European and Asian art, and presents nearly forty exhibitions annually.

The Olympians was purchased by the E.S. McLeod Bequest for the Hamilton Art Gallery in 1966. Rose posed for every female figure in this major oil painting.
Hamilton Art Gallery is one of the finest galleries in Australia and is famous for its outstanding collection of fine and decorative arts. Silver, glass and porcelain, oriental ceramics, tapestries, furniture, paintings and prints are featured in six modern galleries. Many of the treasures are gifts from the gracious country homesteads around Hamilton, the first area of pastoral settlement in Victoria. The Gallery's unique collection offers a stimulating experience for all visitors and is an excellent educational resource for students of art and history. The permanent collection of over 7,000 items is complemented with a program of temporary exhibitions.

Light Lyrics is in the collection of the Queensland Art Gallery and was purchased in 1955.
The Queensland Art Gallery (QAG) and Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) are located 150 metres from each other, on the south bank of the Brisbane River. Entrance to both buildings is possible from Stanley Place, and the river front entrance to the Queensland Art Gallery is on Melbourne Street. The Galleries are within easy walking distance to the city centre and South Bank Parklands.

Rita of the Nineties belongs in the Mitchell Library Collection, State Library of New South Wales.
The Mitchell Library printed book collection is based on the collection of David Scott Mitchell, Australia's first and greatest collector of Australiana. The Library was opened in 1910 and many thousands of items have been added to the Library since it opened. The collection continues to grow through donations, purchases and deposit provisions whereby a copy of every newly published item in New South Wales should be deposited with the State Library.

This striking oil painting of author and poet Rosemary Dobson belongs in the National Library of Australia Collection.
The National Library of Australia is the country's largest reference library. Our role is to ensure that documentary resources of national significance relating to Australia and the Australian people, as well as significant non-Australian library materials, are collected, preserved and made accessible either through the Library itself or through collaborative arrangements with other libraries and information providers. By offering a strong national focus in all that we do and cooperating with others who share our goals, the Library contributes to the continuing vitality of Australia’s culture and heritage.