2013, when he left for an extended period in Europe and the Middle East. Journalist As well as graphic design, Mackinolty worked as a correspondent for newspapers, including the Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, The Australian and The Bulletin. He has been an occasional correspondent for Crikey, particularly its arts section, and has also contributed articles to The Monthly. Exhibitions and awards Work in the 1990s included a controversial exhibition of posters with colleague Therese Ritchie If you see this exhibition you'll know we have been murdered which was attacked by the then CLP government (1998). Along with Ritchie, in 2000 he was a joint winner with Bede Tungatalum, of the Fremantle Print Award. In 2010, again with Therese Ritchie, he held a retrospective at Charles Darwin University, Not Dead Yet. In the same year he won the 4th Togart Award worth $15,000, for Contemporary Visual Art. He continues to exhibit art in the Northern Territory, interstate and internationally. His 2016 exhibition The Wealth of the Land was launched in Palermo, Sicily. Collections His work is held in many major galleries in Australia, including the National Gallery of Australia; National Museum of Australia; Artbank; Art Gallery of NSW; National Gallery of Victoria; Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory; Charles Darwin University; Australian War Memorial; Art Gallery of South Australia; the National Library of Australia; Australian Centre for the Moving Image; and many others. His work can also be found in the National Library of New Zealand, Médiathèque de silos in Chaumont, France; the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and in private collections abroad. References External links Chips Mackinolty at Design & Art Australia Online Chips Mackinolty at the MCA 1954 births Living people Australian poster artists People from Darwin, Northern Territory People from Morwell, Victoria Australian printmakers