Gourmet Guide - a la carte
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1.
Crystal Dreams
The world has a bishop and a king to thank for the founding of French luxury brand Baccarat ...read more
2.
Shining Lights of Antiquity
Countless archaeological treasures of Greek culture have found an impressive new home ...read more
3.
Lighting up Munich – in the museum
A new pilgrimage site for art lovers worldwide ...read more
4.
Honoré de Balzac – Novelist and Gourmet
“La Comédie humaine” is the title Honoré de Balzac gave to his magnum opus comprising more than 40 volumes ...read more
5.
The charm of white gold
300 years ago, in Dresden, white porcelain was produced for the first time in Europe ...read more
6.
Joseph Roth and Tafelspitz
He became a part of German-language literary history as the “holy drinker” ...read more
7.
Art Glass Demands Complete Dedication
The Morettis understand how to transfer the tradition of the glass-blowing island of Murano ...read more
8.
Giacomo Casanova
The man who loved women also mastered the art of fine food ...read more
9.
The Three Brothers
Famous aboriginal paintings by the Tjapaltjarri brothers ...read more
10.
The Cabinet of Curiosity on the Banks of the Lake
In addition to masterpieces of Expressionism the Buchheim Museum displays a lot of curiosities ...read more
11.
A Feast for the Eyes
Fondation Maeght brings together its icons of the classic modern ...read more
12.
Discover the World
Over an area of 9000 m2 Phæno in Wolfsburg offers a one-of-a-kind experimental landscape in Germany ...read more
13.
Wilhelm Busch’s Pancakes
The seventh child of a poor family, he was born in a small town near Hanover in 1832 ...read more
14.
Where art meets hospitality
With a horse in wellington boots, a mysterious tower and ...read more
15.
The Count’s Treasure Chamber
If you are travelling to Italy in the summer you should treat yourself to an excursion to Villa Panza ...read more
16.
The master of knives
Modern cooking without hand-made Japanese knives is simply unimaginable ...read more
17.
Pablo Picasso
The company at the artist’s table was merry and loud ...read more
18.
The Anna Amalia Library in Weimar
Built approx. 250 years ago, gutted by fire a while ago and extensively restored ...read more
19.
World-class valuables
Since September 2006 the Historic Green Vault in the west wing of the Royal Palace in Dresden ...read more
20.
Greetings from Louisiana
Set in a picturesque location on the sea’s edge and just 35 kilometres from Copenhagen ...read more
21.
Europe’s new wunderkammer
Berlin’s historic centre shines with new radiance ...read more
22.
Where the camellias blossom
On three weekends in March numerous private gardens in Lucchesia ...read more
23.
Porcelain for a queen
In Staffordshire, England, plates, cups and vases ...read more
24.
La Fenice – like a phoenix from the ashes…
Some people and animals are said to be immortal. The Venice theatre ...read more
25.
Hot drink with three letters
For centuries the virtues of tea have been praised the world over ...read more
26.
Bamboo – a grass with a long past and a big future
For 4000 years bamboo has been one of the most versatilely ...read more

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CULTURAL FEATURE
The Three Brothers with their Tingary Cycle painting
The Three Brothers
Famous aboriginal paintings by the Tjapaltjarri brothers are currently displayed at the Miele Gallery in Knoxfield.


Warlimpirrnga, Walala and Thomas Tjapaltjarri are three brothers who belong to what is known as the Pintupi Nine. The Tjapaltjarri brothers made history when they and six of their relatives left their nomadic life in October 1984 and for the first time made contact with the Western  world. They were the last Aborigines left living in a traditional nomadic existence. 

Their paintings are about the Tingari Cycle, which is a series of sacred and secret song lines.  These are mostly associated with their Dreaming sites at various locations in the Gibson Desert in Western Australia.

All the brothers and sisters are painters, the most prominent of which is Warlimpirrnga, whose paintings are held in many private and public collections around the world including the National Gallery of Canberra and the National Gallery of Victoria.

The "Tingari Cycle", painted on Belgian linen and measuring 304 x 182 cm, was a centre piece at the 2006 G20 Summit in Melbourne and is now displayed by Without Pier Gallery at the Miele Gallery in Knoxfield, Victoria .



To learn more about the Withouth Pier Gallery, visit www.withoutpier.com.au.