In the gallery during the Small Panel Show 

During the Small panel show 

Paintings from Mitzi Smith's recent Exhibition 

Mitzi Smith 

Marlene Page 

Example of the work of Marlene Page 

Marlene Page works mainly with silks and can be found at the Old Royal george Studio 23 or on www.healingcirclesilks.com.au 

Barry Sanbrook 

Denny Sanbrook 

Marlene Page and Mitzi Smith 

Marlene Page and Ron McCathie 

Jane Kos and Amanda Harris 

Amanda Harris and Phillipa Brookes 

Road to Klimpt by Ron McCathie 

The Small Panel Show at the George 

Carole Ayres 

Stephanie Sanbrook 

Jane Kos 

Sandra Perry 

Ron McCathie in his studio at the George 

Sunset Over Rottnest. Mixed Media 1000x1000 by Barry Sanbrook
http://barrymixedmedia.blogspot.com/

Sketch of the Old Royal George by Ron McCathie 

Another shot of the Gallery 

Inside the Old Royal George Gallery during recent ORGAF Fundraising Exhibition 

Artists at the George

Mitzi Smith _ Artist
Jane Kos _ Artist
Ron McCathie _ Artist
Karin Morris _ Artist
Denny Sanbrook _ Artist
Marlene Page _ Artist in silk
Barry Sanbrook _ Artist
Sandra Perry _ Artist
Matthew Goodlet _ Artist in glass
Anne Leah _ Artist in glas
Phillipa Brookes _ Jeweller
Amanda Harris _ Artist

The Old Royal George Hotel

This wonderful old building situated in East
Fremantle Western Australia has been a focus of community activity for over 100
years. Originally built as a pub it has had several transformations, the most
recent into a centre for the arts.

It is home to a number of artists who have studios
in the building and also contribute on a regular basis to the gallery which
forms an integral part of the ambience of the place.

The artists run the OLD ROYAL GEORGE ARTISTS
FOUNDATION INC, a group dedicated to keeping the spirit of the arts community
alive and they run the gallery and workshop.

The building has recently changed ownership and is
now controlled by the National Trust who intend to eventually restore the
building back to its former glory. They are in consultation with ORGAF, the
local business community and local residents to gauge opinions on the best usage
for parts of the building. In general the National Trust are committed to
keeping the building as a place for the arts but do need to generate income to
cover recurrent costs.