An exhibition of Australian works on paper since the 1940s tells a fascinating story that's actually 40,000 years old.

But exhibitions tell only half the year's story.

Even more important, her daughter Charlène said, the traveling exhibition would tell the world "about a historical injustice put right."

The exhibition told the story of survival - the struggle of these children to hold on to life.

Yet a smaller exhibition of the artist's work at Art in General tells a somewhat different story.

So why not ask what these two handsome exhibitions, on view through Jan. 17, can tell us about the worlds that gave them birth?

A current exhibition tells the early history of the railroad industry through stocks and other financial documents.

On the whole, though, the exhibition tells us that the days of the dinky little diorama are over.

What does this exhibition tell us about her curatorial vision?

The exhibition tells the story of the Escadrille in 30 memorial panels.