Garden guru Costa Georgiadis is the subject of the 2024 Bradley’s

·

Popular TV host of Gardening Australia, Costa Georgiadis is the subject of this year’s Bradley art prize by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC).

The Bradley’s are hosted by ABC Radio Brisbane. This year, members of the public are invited to submit portraits of Georgiadis until mid-July.

The Greek Australian garden guru said he was “honoured” to be this year’s subject, and encouraged submissions ranging from paint and charcoal to recycled sculpture and soils.

“This is a really, really special moment,” he said.

From August, physical artworks will be displayed in the ABC Brisbane office foyer. The winning artwork will later be hung as part of the Brisbane Portrait Prize exhibition at the State Library of Queensland.

To enter, email a photo of your original artwork to thebradley@abc.net.au – along with required information such as your name and a brief blurb. Alternatively, artwork can be dropped or couriered to the ABC Brisbane office at 114 Grey Street, South Brisbane, which is open 24 hours.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Kalamata mural of Maria Callas wins 2025 street art cities best mural award

A monumental mural depicting legendary opera singer Maria Callas in the city of Kalamata has been awarded Best Mural of the Year.

Bethlehem’s Grotto of the Nativity to undergo first restoration in six centuries

The restoration was announced on January 23 by the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem and the Custody of the Holy Land.

Greece and Italy join forces to protect cultural heritage

Greece and Italy have agreed to deepen their cooperation on the protection of cultural heritage by establishing a joint working group.

Greece records EU’s highest rate of home heating hardship

Almost one in five people in Greece were unable to adequately heat their homes in 2024, according to data released by Eurostat.

Oldest wooden tools discovered at Greek Archaeological site

Scientists have recovered what are believed to be the oldest wooden tools ever found, dating back about 430,000 years.

You May Also Like

Australia’s passport processing system causes travel delays at airports

Australian travelers are facing long airport queues due to technical failures in the SmartGates system, despite costs exceeding $120 million.

David Catsoulis promotes new $477m mining venture amidst past failures

David Catsoulis, a twice-bankrupt mining promoter, is once again pursuing a new venture, despite past failures.

‘Really proud of myself’: Greek elderly turn to new creative hobbies during lockdown

Anastasia Sevdalakis and George Rousou decided to take up new creative hobbies such as crocheting and painting during the Victorian lockdown.