It's developed a cult-like following in Canberra and it's back. Subscribe now for unlimited access . Login or signup to continue reading $ 0 / $ NaN /year All articles from our website & app The digital version of Today's Paper Breaking news alerts direct to your inbox Interactive Crosswords, Sudoku and Trivia All articles from the other regional websites in your area Continue The Waterhouse Natural Science Art Prize opens on Friday at the National Archives of Australia and continues until October 27.
And a collection of rare trees in Braidwood was the inspiration for the piece that won the people's choice award. For almost 20 years, the South Australian Museum has only toured its exquisite exhibition celebrating the intersection of science and art to one place - Canberra. Six is the loneliest number by Jessica Murtagh was inspired by rare ice-age gums growing near Braidwood.
Pictures supplied And, more specifically, to the National Archives, where it is one of the most popular exhibitions on the calendar, according to acting director-general Brooke Anderson. "We feel really privileged to have the exhibition here. I think the breadth and depth of the work is really stunning," she said.
"We're also proud to have such an enduring relationship with the South Australian Museum. [The exhibition's] got a bit of a cult following now. It's one of the things people really look forward to in our calendar.
" Regine Schwarzer's Native Twig Spoons. Justine van Mourik, director of engagemen.
