| GRAFFITI | Amir H. Fallah challenges the nature of portraiture with his work. He draws on his academic training as well as his experience in another medium, its name derived from an Italian word that means "to s |
| LETTERS | They are bound to look after tenants with academic training (7) |
| POTTER | Craftsman who won't get on with his work? (6) |
| STUDIOUSLY | How a keen pupil avoids those interfering with his work? (10) |
| BRAHMS | Johannes ___, German Romantic composer noted for his Academic Festival Overture (6) |
| VANDYCK | Painter who founded the English school of portraiture and died in London in 1641 (3,4) |
| OLAN | Mills of portraiture fame |
| TRAIT | A characteristic of portraiture (5) |
| ARTMASTER | Students should draw on his advice |
| ANTIMATTERHORN | Rhino feature found in the Alps that somehow challenges the laws of physics? |
| ODDJOBMAN | In spite of his uneven work, he's generally useful (3-3,3) |
| LUCIANFREUD | British artist born in Berlin in 1922 noted for his work in portraiture and the nude (6,5) |
| SIEVE | Utensil also called a strainer or riddle that is one of the symbols in portraiture of Elizabeth I (5) |
| DISHWASHER | He draws his design for one of those working in kitchen (10) |
| HOPE | The last thing Pandora had was the work he took in (4) |
| CREEPSUP | Might an unpleasant type get to take a drink later on, when he draws near (6,2) |
| EQUALPAY | Peer to take care of Bill - it's a just reward for all the work he's done in fairness (5,3) |
| OPHELIA | She loves "The Prince", but after work he's endlessly a deceiver (7) |
| TOOLMAN | Loony mate ignoring tips at work - he's associated with many a vice |
| ARCHIBALD | From 1921 the ... Prize has been considered the most important portraiture award for Australian arti |
