What is List of Archibald Prize winners?
This is a '''list of winners of the [[Archibald Prize]]''' for [[portrait]]ure. As many of the paintings are copyrighted, a link to images has been listed where available. ==List of winners== [[File:McInnes Miss Collins 1924.jpg|thumb|[[William Beckwith McInnes|W B McInnes]]'s ''Portrait of Miss Collins'' won the 1924 Archibald Prize]] [[File:John Longstaff Leeper1928.jpg|thumb|[[John Longstaff]]'s ''Dr Alexander Leeper'' won the 1928 Archibald Prize]] [[File:Edmund_Herring_by_William_Dargie.jpg|thumb|[[William Dargie]] ''Lt-General The Hon [[Edmund Herring]], KBC, DSO, MC, ED'' won the 1945 Archibald Prize]] Year – Artist – Title *1921: [[William Beckwith McInnes|W B McInnes]] – ''Desbrowe Annear ''[http://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/work/4557+h-desbrowe-annear Image]{{Dead link|date=October 2021 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} *1922: W B McInnes – ''Professor Harrison Moore'' *1923: W B McInnes – ''Portrait of a Lady'' *1924: W B McInnes – ''Portrait of Miss Collins'' *1925: [[John Longstaff]] – ''Portrait of Maurice Moscovitch'' *1926: W B McInnes – ''Silk and Lace'' *1927: [[George Washington Lambert|George W. Lambert]] – ''Mrs Murdoch'' *1928: John Longstaff – ''Portrait of Dr [[Alexander Leeper]]'' *1929: John Longstaff – ''W A Holman, KC'' *1930: W B McInnes – ''Drum-Major Harry McClelland'' *1931: John Longstaff – ''Sir [[John Sulman]]'' *1932: [[Ernest Buckmaster]] – ''Sir [[William Irvine (Australian politician)|William Irvine]]'' *1933: [[Charles Wheeler (painter)|Charles Wheeler]] – ''[[Ambrose Pratt]]'' *1934: [[Henry Hanke]] – ''Self Portrait'' *1935: John Longstaff – ''[[Banjo Paterson|A B ('Banjo') Paterson]]'' *1936: W B McInnes – ''Dr. Julian Smith'' *1937: [[Normand Baker]] – ''Self Portrait'' *1938: [[Nora Heysen]] – ''Mme Elink Schuurman'' *1939: [[Max Meldrum]] – ''The Hon [[George John Bell|G J Bell]], [[Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives|Speaker of the House of Representatives]]'' *1940: Max Meldrum – ''Dr J Forbes McKenzie'' *1941: [[William Dargie]] – ''Sir J