Margaret Fink
Margaret Fink
She was educated at
Her productions include The Removalists (1975), My Brilliant Career (1979), For Love Alone (1986), Edens Lost (1988) (for TV), and Candy (2006).[1]
She was part of the Sydney Push, a libertarian group of the 1950s and 1960s that included Lillian Roxon, Germaine Greer, Clive James, Robert Hughes and Frank Moorhouse.[2] While still known as Margaret Elliott, she published Harry Hooton's last book, It Is Great To Be Alive.[3][4] In 1961 she married Leon Fink, a renowned restaurateur, philanthropist and property developer.[5] They have three children together: Hannah, John and Ben. She has also had relationships with Barry Humphries, Jim McNeil and Bill Harding. Her daughter, Hannah Fink, is a writer.[6] John Fink is a restaurateur and filmmaker. Ben Fink is a musician. He was the lead vocalist/guitarist and song writer of funk band King Clam, and a member of the band The Whitlams.[7][8]
Fink was appointed an
References
- ^ a b Margaret Fink (IMDb)
- ^ When the Push came to shove
- ^ Hooton, Henry Arthur (1908–1961)
- ^ It is great to be alive/Harry Hooton (NLA Catalogue)
- ^ "Quay: Our People". Archived from the original on 21 January 2013.
- ^ "Papunya Tula: Genesis and Genius".
- ^ Margaret Fink – Her wild, wild ways
- ^ Archived 3 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Ms Margaret Fink". Australian Honours Search Facility. Retrieved 25 January 2024.