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Representations of Gallipoli

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12 Paintings Of Life Along The Western Front

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From a street in France to the trenches on the front line, here are 12 artworks that depict elements of life on the Western Front.

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Film (1980)

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I DONT OWN ANY RIGHTS OF THE MOVIE AND THE MUSIC..peter weir's masterpiece in full hd

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Representations of Gallipoli

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The Anzac Centenary Art Prize project

Application form: Available later this year

The concept of conducting art prize competitions in both Australia and Turkey to commemorate the legacy of those heroes who fought on the Gallipoli Peninsula in 1915 was conceived in 2004 and developed during 2004-2005.

The first official announcement of this project was made on 15 April 2005 by the then Prime Minister of Australia, the Honorable John Howard MP, of the intention to conduct the art prize competitions in Australia and Turkey.

The project has achieved over a decade of successful competition due to the wonderful support from:

Artists in Australia, New Zealand and Turkey; and Governments and Communities in Australia and Turkey.

For information relating to the Canakkale Art prize competition in Turkey, visit website www.gelibolumemorial.net.

The winner of the Gallipoli Art Prize 2017

Amanda Penrose Hart with her painting "The Sphinx, Perpetual Peace"
(Oil on canvas - 153cm x 214cm)

Previous winners:

Winner 2016: "Yeah, Mate" Jiawei Shen with his painting

Winner 2015: "Boy Soldiers" by Sally Robinson.

Winner 2014: "Gallipoli evening 2013" by Idris Murphy.

Winner 2013: "Dog in a Gas Mask" by Peter Wegner.

Winner 2012: "Trench Interment" by Geoff Harvey.

Winner 2011: "Sacrifice" by Hadyn Wilson.

Winner 2010: "The dead march here today" by Raymond Arnold.

Winner 2009: "Smoke/PinkLandscape/Shovel" by Euan Macleod.

Winner 2008: "Max Carment, War Veteran (The last portrait)" by Tom Carment.

Winner 2007: "Glorus Fallen" by Lianne Gough.

Winner 2006: "Ataturk's Legacy" by Margaret Hadfield.

Please click below to view the latest Art Prize catalogue and catalogues from previous years:
Catalogue 2017 Art Prize Catalogue 2016 Art Prize
The Gallipoli Art Prize Organising Committee annually invites any eligible artist to submit a painting for the Gallipoli Art Prize, which will be administered by the Gallipoli Memorial Club Limited (the "Club") and under the control of the Gallipoli Art Prize Organizing Committee.

Prize money of $20,000 is awarded to the artist of the winning entry subject to the conditions below. The acquisition of the work and its copyright remain property of the Gallipoli Memorial Club Museum Fund.

The Gallipoli Art Prize will be awarded to the artist who best depicts the spirit of the Gallipoli Campaign as expressed in the Club's "Creed".

The Club's Creed is:

We believe that within the community there exists an obligation for all to preserve the special qualities of loyalty, respect, love of country, courage and comradeship which were personified by the heroes of the Gallipoli Campaign and bequeathed to all humanity as a foundation for perpetual peace and universal freedom.

Each competitor must either have been born in Australia, New Zealand or Turkey or hold Australian, New Zealand or Turkish citizenship.

Each competitor may, at their expense, submit one piece of original work produced in either oil, acrylic, water-color or mixed. The term of reference to be used is the spirit of the Gallipoli Campaign as expressed in the Club's Creed.

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The Anzac Centenary Art Prize project Application form: Available later this year The concept of conducting art prize competitions in both Australia and Turkey to commemorate the legacy of those heroes who fought on the Gallipoli Peninsula in 1915 was conceived in 2004 and developed during 2004-2005.

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Coward (30 min)

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Trench Warfare - War Horse

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Mayhem on the Western Front Documentary

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World War I in Color & HD Episode 5  Mayhem on the Eastern Front

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Simulation

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WW1 WESTERN FRONT SIMULATION from musee de l'armee in Paris france

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Tech Developments of World War I | History

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The Great War - Poison Gas

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Poison Gas Warfare In WW1 I THE GREAT WAR Special

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Conscription in Britain

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WWI 100th Anniversary: From Volunteering to Conscription

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At the beginning of World War I, millions of men across Britain and the Empire volunteered to fight as many feared what might happen if Germany won. The government churned out 12.5 million recruiting posters, in over 160 designs, to reel in volunteers, leading to armies being forged across the world to help Britain in its war effort.

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War Memorial Conscription Debate

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First referendum defeated

Labor Prime Minister Billy Hughes reached the conclusion that conscription would be necessary to raise the required number of reinforcements. However, conscription was strongly opposed by his own party in the senate.

Hughes decided to take the issue directly to the people. Although the process Hughes used to obtain a popular mandate was a plebiscite, it was referred to as a referendum.

The proposal to introduce conscription provoked furious debate within the Australian community.

On 28 October 1916, the nation was asked:
Are you in favour of the government having in this grave emergency, the same compulsory powers over citizens in regard to requiring their military service, for the term of this war, outside the Commonwealth, as it now has in regard to military service within the Commonwealth?
The referendum was narrowly defeated, with 1,160,033 votes against and 1,087,557 votes in favour. On a state basis, New South Wales, Queensland and South Australia voted a majority against conscription, while Victoria, Western Australia, Tasmania and the Federal Territories voted in favour of conscription.

In the ensuing political fall-out, the Labor Party split and Hughes formed a breakaway party called the Nationalists.

Second referendum defeated

Enlistment numbers continued to fall, and in 1917 Hughes called for a second referendum on the issue of conscription. The second conscription campaign was just as heated as the first, with the most prominent anti-conscription activist being the Catholic Archbishop of Melbourne, Dr Daniel Mannix.

The second referendum was held on 20 December 1917. Australians were asked:
Are you in favour of the proposal of the Commonwealth Government for reinforcing the Australian Imperial Forces overseas?
The second referendum was also defeated, with 1,181,747 votes against compared to 1,015,159 votes in favour.

Australia, South Africa, and India were the only participating countries not to introduce conscription during the First World War.

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Conscription during the First World War, 1914-1918

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Labor Prime Minister Billy Hughes reached the conclusion that conscription would be necessary to raise the required number of reinforcements. However, conscription was strongly opposed by his own party in the senate. Hughes decided to take the issue directly to the people.

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Triple Entente Map

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Treaty of Versailles role play

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The Big Four

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Lesson 8 - Impact of War on Australian Society

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Lesson 8 - Impact of War on Australian Society

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Source Analysis Worksheet

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Lesson 8 - Impact of War on Australian Society

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Lesson 8 - Impact of War on Australian Society

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Propaganda Poster 1

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Lesson 8 - Impact of War on Australian Society

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Lesson 8 - Impact of War on Australian Society

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Propaganda Poster 2

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Lesson 8  - Impact of War on Australian Society

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Lesson 8  - Impact of War on Australian Society

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Propaganda Poster 3

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Lesson 8 - Impact of War on Australian Society

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Lesson 8 - Impact of War on Australian Society

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Propaganda Poster 4

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Lesson 9 - Impact of War on Australian Women

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Lesson 9 - Impact of War on Australian Women

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Graffiti Exercise Resources

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Lesson 8 - Impact of War on Australian Society 

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Lesson 8 - Impact of War on Australian Society 

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Propaganda Poster 5

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Lesson 14 - Other Forms of Commemoration

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Lesson 14 - Other Forms of Commemoration

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Flanders Field Poem

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Lesson 9 - Impact of War on Australian Women

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Lesson 9 - Impact of War on Australian Women

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Sister Nellie Morrice Biography

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Conscription PowerPoint

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Ballot Papers

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Create a Graph

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The NCES Kids’ Zone provides information to help you learn about schools; decide on a college; find a public library; engage in several games, quizzes and skill building about math, probability, graphing, and mathematicians; and to learn many interesting facts about education.

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The Enemy Within

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crime and justice:prisons and punishment unrest

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The outbreak of World War resulted in the detention of more than a hundred thousand Germans and Austrians living in Australia in makeshift camps

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Timeline Resources

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Create a Timeline Activity Sheet and Resources