Search for Pulteney Grammar student Terry, subject of Jeffrey Smart painting JUST exactly who is "Terry" - the Pulteney Grammar student who was the subject of this late 1930s or early 1940s Jeffrey Smart portrait? The school is hoping to solve the mystery so it can provide a copy to Terry or his relatives. Pulteney community relations director Mark Bourchier visited Smart at his home in Tuscany about 18 months ago to ask him about the painting. "He (Smart) reminisced long and hard about his school days, but he couldn't remember painting this person or who it was," Mr Bourchier said. He painted or drew over 100 odd portraits of students around that time and was very pleased we had acquired one for the school's collection. 'Terry', painted by Jeffrey Smart. Pulteney Grammar is trying to find out who Terry was. Adelaide-born Smart, who attended Pulteney Grammar, as well as Unley High School, was widely regarded as Australia's greatest living painter until his death, aged 91, on Thursday night. He had lived in Tuscany for the past 50 years. Smart was known for his stylised streetscapes and isolated figures which changed the way Australians and the world viewed urban environments. Smart 'larger than life' Mr Bourchier said the school had acquired the portrait about 10 years ago as part of the old scholars' association cultural program. Jeffrey Smart Cahill Expressway 1962 From the exhibition: Master of Stillness: Jeffrey Smart paintings. It was among works by other famous graduates, including sculptor Ammun Luca and Harold Thomas, the school's first Aboriginal student who went on to design the Aboriginal flag. UniSA to name building after Jeffrey Smart He was known for his stylised streetscapes and isolated figures and changed the way Australians and the world viewed urban environments. Mr Bourchier said the school had acquired the portrait about 10 years ago as part of the old scholars' association cultural program and it was among works by other famous graduates, including sculptor Ammun Luca and Harold Thomas, the school's first Aboriginal student who went on to design the Aboriginal flag.