Lane Cove Who's Who
Public Profile
The Answer Is Yes
Business Systems | Business Finance | Business Software | Customer Service | Cyber Security | Project Management | Business Development | Brand and Marketing | Business Growth | Digital Marketing | Entrepreneurship | Sales Training | HR Behavioural Training | HR Recruitment | HR Staff Performance | Indigenous Training | Personal Development | Body Language and Facial Profiling | Careers | Communication | Job Skills | Leadership | Negotiation and Conflict | Personal Finances | Personal Growth | Health | Relationships | Public Speaking | Retirement | Study Skills | Stress Management | Time Management | Workplace Health and Safety | Chemical Training | Drug and Alcohol | Fire Training | First Aid Training | Manual Handling | Mental Health |
Connect through my public pages
Public information provided by this member.
Share this Portrait
Distinguished and Famous people from Lane Cove
🌟 Guy Warren and William Pidgeon
Artists Lloyd Rees, Guy Warren and William Pidgeon helped give Lane Cove an enduring public art tradition. Alongside Reinis Zusters, they served on the Lane Cove Art Panel established in 1962; the first municipal exhibition followed in 1963. The resulting art award brought established artists into contact with a wider community of local makers. Rees was a two-time Wynne Prize winner, Warren won both the Archibald and Wynne prizes, and Pidgeon won the Archibald three times. Their local contribution was not confined to individual reputations: they helped build a platform where other artists could exhibit. Warren returned as a special guest for the exhibition’s fiftieth year and donated a work for a raffle, a small practical gesture within a long association.
🎨 Lloyd Rees
Lloyd Rees’s Northwood home was a base for a long artistic life around Sydney Harbour. As a young artist he became known for meticulous architectural drawings; later work explored broader effects of landscape, light and atmosphere. From the 1940s into the 1960s, he was part of the Northwood group of friends who painted around the harbour and beyond. His contribution also included teaching and writing. A David Moore portrait made at Northwood when Rees was ninety preserves a late moment in that association. Here the link is home, creative work and shared artistic activity, alongside his role in establishing Lane Cove’s public art tradition.
