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Consider the role of patronage. How might an artist cope with the tension between what the sitter looks like and how the sitter would like to appear? 

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Consider the role of patronage. How might an artist cope with the tension between what the sitter looks like and how the sitter would like to appear? 

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The artist can cope with the tension between the two things by thinking deeply more about what the sitter looks like.

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Can an artist create a successful portrait of someone they don’t admire or agree with? 

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Can an artist create a successful portrait of someone they don’t admire or agree with? 

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Maybe they can because they are doing it for a big prize they cannot argue with. The prize can be something anyone in the world cannot afford.

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It means the person who sits for a portrait.

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Where do we find portraits today, besides art galleries? 

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Where do we find portraits today, besides art galleries? 

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We might find portraits on news papers, magazines, movies, news on the television or the internet.

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Artists create portraits so that it could entertain when the person or at least have something to do in their pastime.

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A self-portrait is portrait of the artist/creator.

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The face is the most important thing in the picture

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The face is the most important thing in the picture

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Oil painting: This picture is an oil painting because it is also does not have big blobs of paint and is smooth and not rough when looking at it. It also shines.
Ray Crooke
George Johnston
Winner: Archibald Prize 1969

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Acrylic painting: The picture is acrylic because it looks like it does not have big blobs of paint on the art and look a little bit wet.
Nigel Thomson
Chandler Coventry
Winner: Archibald Prize 1983

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It is a painting of a specific person and It includes any type of framework ( Art practice, Conceptual world and The Frames).
Sam Fullbrook
Jockey Norman Stephens
Winner: Archibald Prize 1974

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Symmetrical balance: The portrait can be split equally.
Cherry Hood

Simon Tedeschi unplugged Winner 2002

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Shape: The shape is very different to the other pictures because it has a curved zig-zag.
William Dobell
Dr Edward MacMahon
Winner: Archibald Prize 1959

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Colour: It has multiple different colours.
Del Kathryn Barton

Hugo

Winner: Archibald Prize 2013

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Painting: The picture has strokes a paintbrush does and does not shine.
William Dargie
Corporal Jim Gordon, VC
Winner: Archibald Prize 1942

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Drawing: We can see that the portrait is not coloured and the lines are very dark which means that it used a pencil to draw the portrait.
John Beard

Janet Laurence

Winner: Archibald Prize 2007

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This picture shows a skull that people are mining which means that the people must be miners.
Marcus Wills

The Paul Juraszek monolith (after Marcus Gheeraerts)

Winner: Archibald Prize 2006

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Asymmetrical balance: It is   balanced  on each side.
Eric John Smith
Gruzman - architect
Winner: Archibald Prize 1970

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This picture shows marine-life which means the man is  a sea creature turned into a human or a fisher.
Euan MacLeod

Self-portrait/head like a hole

Winner: Archibald Prize 199