Frances Wildt Pavlu

Frances Wildt Pavlu, also known as Frances Pavlu and Hilda Pavlu, was a contemporary art jeweller and educator.

Frances Wildt Pavlu
Died2016
EducationRoyal Melbourne Institute of Art, Sir John Cass, London.
Known forContemporary Art Jewellery
MovementContemporary Jewellery

Early life and education

Born in the country formerly known as Czechoslovakia, migrated to Australia.

Frances Wildt Pavlu was educated at Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, receiving a Diploma of Gold and Silversmithing, in 1975. In 1976, she gained a Crafts Certificate in Jewellery from Sir John Cass School of Art Institute. She also attended courses and worked in Pforzheim, West Germany and at Georg Jensen A/S in Copenhagen, Denmark.[1]

Career

Frances Wildt Pavlu's jewellery was noted for its sculptural forms. She exhibited regularly in group and solo exhibitions. In 1971, she was a founding member of the Queensland Jewellery Workshop along with Kit Shannon, Jane Shannon, Merv Muhling and Don Ross. She was a lecturer at Queensland College of Art in the Gold and Silversmithing Department where she worked with Lyle Tweeddale, Maurice Maunsell and Jorgen de Voss.

Major exhibitions
  • 1975 Sculpture in Plastic and Silver, group exhibition, Fantasia Galleries at the Hibiscus Function Centre, Jamison, Canberra, Australia.
  • 1974 Solo Exhibition, Design Arts Centre, Brisbane, Australia.
  • 1972 Solo exhibition, Design Arts Centre, Brisbane, Australia.
  • 1972 First International Handicrafts Exhibition in Colombia.
  • 1970 Solo exhibition, Design Arts Centre, Brisbane, Australia.
  • 1970 Exhibited a collection of jewellery at the office of the Minister (Commercial) Australian Embassy, Tokyo, Japan.
  • 1970 Exhibited in the Australian Pavilion at Expo '70, Osaka, Japan.
  • 1968 Solo exhibition, Exhibition at Design Arts Centre, Brisbane, Australia.

Public collections

Awards and nominations
  • 1972 First prize in the jewellery section of the Westfield Art Prize
  • 1972 Awarded one of two international equal prizes of the First International Handicrafts Exhibition, Colombia.
  • 1971 First and Second prize, Jewellery Section, Royal National Association, Brisbane, Australia.
  • 1968 Benvenuto Cellini Prize, Document of Honour, Munich.
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gollark: I disagree. It prevents you being persistently tracked via WiFi (or, well, makes it harder, there are a number of attacks).
gollark: https://iwd.wiki.kernel.org/addressrandomization
gollark: A slight issue with it is that because of some kernel changes which haven't been made because ???, it has to power on/off the wireless card when you change MAC, which takes *multiple* hundreds of milliseconds.
gollark: I also have iwd configured to deterministically use different MAC addresses per network, and I think iOS/Android do similar stuff.

References
  1. Queensland Arts Council, Vacation School Brochure 1977.
  2. "Catalogue entry QAGOMA Collection".


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