Supporters of Australia’s richest woman wanted the National Gallery of Australia to remove portraits of her. Now both have received much more exposure than Gina Rinehart bargained for.
Though Gina Rinehart’s philanthropy is negligible compared with her almost unfathomable wealth,she often deploys it effectively in her own interests.
I’m no oil painting either,but I’d be thrilled if Vincent Namatjira wanted to pop his version of my likeness onto a canvas.
The art world has apparently had a gutful of celebs trying to bury unflattering portraits. Australia’s richest person could learn from King Charles,who took his latest mauling on the chin.
Supporters of the mining magnate want a second portrait pulled from the walls of the National Gallery of Australia.
The Coalition,when in power,spent taxpayers’ money propping up billionaires’ operations,but now it’s Labor’s idea … and nuclear power critic Andrew Forrest stands to benefit.
Kyle Chalmers and one of the top officials in Australian swimming co-ordinated a group of 20 elite Australian swimmers to campaign against the National Gallery.
Australia’s richest person wants the National Gallery to remove a portrait of her by Archibald Prize-winning Indigenous artist Vincent Namatjira.
The likes of Andrew Forrest and Gina Rinehart’s companies will receive an indirect boost to mine and process critical minerals or develop green hydrogen.
Rinehart has conceded a legal overhaul may be the only way to prevent people from being swindled as she lashed social media giant Facebook for its inaction on scam ads and implied the company should foot the bill.
Gina Rinehart’s two eldest children have been lashed by the WA Supreme Court over the “grossly disproportionate” resources devoted to their failed bid for legally sensitive files.