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Norman Lindsay
Norman Lindsay (1879–1969) was an Australian writer, artist, and sculptor known for his bold and controversial works. He gained fame for his children's classic "The Magic Pudding" (1918), a whimsical story that remains a favorite in Australian literature. Lindsay was also known for his provocative depictions of the human form, often challenging conservative social norms. In addition to his writing, he was a prolific painter and illustrator, with his art featuring prominently in Australian cultural discussions during the 20th century.
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Norman Lindsay
First Slice This is a frontways view of Bunyip Bluegum and his Uncle Wattleberry. At a glance you can see what a fine, round, splendid fellow Bunyip Bluegum is, without me telling you. At a second glance you can see that the Uncle is more square than round, and that his face has whiskers on it. Looked at sideways you can still see what a splendid fellow Bunyip is, though you can only see one of his...
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by:
Norman Lindsay
This is a frontways view of Bunyip Bluegum and his Uncle Wattleberry. At a glance you can see what a fine, round, splendid fellow Bunyip Bluegum is, without me telling you. At a second glance you can see that the Uncle is more square than round, and that his face has whiskers on it. Looked at sideways you can still see what a splendid fellow Bunyip is, though you can only see one of his Uncle's...
more...