Vicki Stavrou
Lido Deck
Acrylic on canvas
Oak frame
63x79cm
$3600
My paintings are based on narratives from the 1950's and mostly in and around Palm Springs, California.
I love the architecture and spacious feel, and slight decadence of this era with intense colours that give a feeling of joy, innocence and positivity.
Pool scenes with people diving into the pool and having fun are the main themes of my paintings.
Gillie and Marc
They rowed, rowed, rowed their boat
Bronze with Colored Patina
18 x 13 x 22 cm (H*L*W) 2.5 kgs
Ed /100
$1610
Description
Gillie and Marc lived in New York for five years. Every Summer they would spend their lazy Saturday afternoons boating in the lakes all across New York. And not just in Central Park in Manhattan either. They would go to Flushing Meadows Corona Park in Queens, Clove Lakes Park in Staten Island or Marine Park in Brooklyn. It was the most relaxing way to explore one of the world’s most frenetic cities. They may not get the chance to go boating anymore but the happy memories of that time together will stay with them forever.
For every purchase of a bronze sculpture you will receive a certificate of authenticity, titled, signed, dated and editioned by the artists.
Bronze is very easy to clean, allowing you to enjoy your precious sculpture with minimal upkeep
Gillie and Marc
They surfed a pipeline together
27 x 20 x 32 cm (H*L*W) 2.8 kgs
Bronze
$1,750 AUD
Edition: /100
Description
Gillie and Marc have spent the last 15 years based in Sydney, a city famous for its gorgeous surf beaches. The artists’ son, Ben, is an avid surfer. As a family they would hit the beach frequently to watch him catch some waves. They found it absolutely mesmerising. This sculpture is also modelled off the life-sized bronze sculpture, The Wave Riders which was a tribute to the lost art of tandem surfing. It was picked for display at last year’s Harbour Sculpture Prize and now can be found at Woolloomooloo wharf. Tandem surfing might have gone out of fashion in the 60s but Dogman and Rabbitwoman are perfectly in tune with each other, and able to find balance despite the odds.
Artwork Features
Gillie and Marc love working in bronze for many reasons. Bronze is a very hardy material and will last forever. As experts in coloring bronze, Gillie and Marc enjoy experimenting with their sculptures, adding a splash of color to brighten the work, making it even more unique.
For every purchase of a bronze sculpture you will receive a certificate of authenticity, titled, signed, dated and editioned by the artists.
Care Instructions
Bronze is very easy to clean, allowing you to enjoy your precious sculpture with minimal upkeep.
Gillie and Marc
It was pure 100% gold
120 x 90 cm (H*W)
Edition: 1/1 Original
$6,100
Description
Everything was beautiful, everything was wonderful! And all because they were together. Riding off into the first glistening gold rays of the early morning, Rabbitwoman and Dogman set off on another adventure. It was pure 100% gold.
Artwork Features
The purest example of the artist’s freehand work, Gillie and Marc’s ‘Contemporary Line & Stencil Paintings’ are a stunning series that pairs unashamedly bold colors with deep black line work to form intimate moments featuring their signature alter egos, endangered wildlife and more. The carefully selected vivid colors and unmistakable imagery means no two pieces are alike and can have multiple meanings the more they are viewed. Gillie and Marc paint each unique canvas side-by-side ensuring love is engrained in every brushstroke of each one-of-a-kind work of art. Recently inspired by the pop style of Andy Warhol and the iconic stencils of street artists Banksy and Mr. Brainwash, Gillie and Marc expanded their collection with the edgy addition of using spray paint stencils on their canvases. The stark contrast of bright colors beneath a dark stencil breathes life into this limited series, embodying Gillie and Marc’s philosophy of the importance of accessible art by playfully bringing the street to the canvas.
Please note: All canvases come stretched and ready to hang, however if you would like your painting to be framed, Gillie and Marc are happy to provide this service for you at your request. For framing enquiries please email us.
Care Instructions
It is important to keep your painting out of direct sunlight and not to lean anything against the surface of the canvas. If it gets dusty, it can be cleaned with a soft dry cloth.
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Anne Smerdon
Blue Indian Ringneck Parrot on Vase
30x24cm oil on board
Timber box frame
$1900 AU
Anne Smerdon is an Australian artist documenting the symbiotic relationship between humans and animals, particularly birds and horses. Facebeak are her pet birds Vonnegut and Schiele. Anne has an extensive knowledge of body language and psychology in birds and horses. She uses this to work with live birds to create each of her artworks. She may spend hours with each bird, patiently waiting for them to become at ease in her presence so that she can capture their true personality.
Anne’s love for birds started from a very early age when her family purchased two small parrots as pets. They were vicious and in no way tame, yet Anne quickly became fascinated with them, studying them for school projects, recording her observations and giving presentations at school on the need to understand and protect such birds. She learnt to understand the calls of wild birds and would often find injured or sick birds and bring them home to nurture them.
In 2009 Anne brought a young exotic Indian Ringneck parrot called Vonnegut into her home. This spurred on hours of reading ornithological studies, discussions with avian vets and researching. As a result, Anne’s lifestyle, artwork and even career became synonymous with birds. Since then, Anne’s presence as a bird owner on social media has grown to over 400,000 combined followers on Instagram, Tik Tok and Facebook. She has written two books The Facebeak Guide to Living with Parrots and The Facebeak Guide to Solving Parrot Problems.
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Anne Smerdon
Galah on Apples
30x24cm oil on board
Timber frame
$1900 AU
Anne Smerdon is an Australian artist documenting the symbiotic relationship between humans and animals, particularly birds and horses. Facebeak are her pet birds Vonnegut and Schiele. Anne has an extensive knowledge of body language and psychology in birds and horses. She uses this to work with live birds to create each of her artworks. She may spend hours with each bird, patiently waiting for them to become at ease in her presence so that she can capture their true personality.
Anne’s love for birds started from a very early age when her family purchased two small parrots as pets. They were vicious and in no way tame, yet Anne quickly became fascinated with them, studying them for school projects, recording her observations and giving presentations at school on the need to understand and protect such birds. She learnt to understand the calls of wild birds and would often find injured or sick birds and bring them home to nurture them.
In 2009 Anne brought a young exotic Indian Ringneck parrot called Vonnegut into her home. This spurred on hours of reading ornithological studies, discussions with avian vets and researching. As a result, Anne’s lifestyle, artwork and even career became synonymous with birds. Since then, Anne’s presence as a bird owner on social media has grown to over 400,000 combined followers on Instagram, Tik Tok and Facebook. She has written two books The Facebeak Guide to Living with Parrots and The Facebeak Guide to Solving Parrot Problems.
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Anne Smerdon
Galah on Copper Teapot 2
30x24cm oil on board
Timber frame
$1900 AU
Anne Smerdon is an Australian artist documenting the symbiotic relationship between humans and animals, particularly birds and horses. Facebeak are her pet birds Vonnegut and Schiele. Anne has an extensive knowledge of body language and psychology in birds and horses. She uses this to work with live birds to create each of her artworks. She may spend hours with each bird, patiently waiting for them to become at ease in her presence so that she can capture their true personality.
Anne’s love for birds started from a very early age when her family purchased two small parrots as pets. They were vicious and in no way tame, yet Anne quickly became fascinated with them, studying them for school projects, recording her observations and giving presentations at school on the need to understand and protect such birds. She learnt to understand the calls of wild birds and would often find injured or sick birds and bring them home to nurture them.
In 2009 Anne brought a young exotic Indian Ringneck parrot called Vonnegut into her home. This spurred on hours of reading ornithological studies, discussions with avian vets and researching. As a result, Anne’s lifestyle, artwork and even career became synonymous with birds. Since then, Anne’s presence as a bird owner on social media has grown to over 400,000 combined followers on Instagram, Tik Tok and Facebook. She has written two books The Facebeak Guide to Living with Parrots and The Facebeak Guide to Solving Parrot Problems.
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Sara Turnbull-Turia
First to Arrive, Last to Leave
Acrylic on canvas
Oak frame
80x105cm
$1450
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Sara Turnbull-Turia
Ocean View
80 X 80CM
Acrylic on canvas
Framed in Oak
$1250
The dunes always take my interest and the hardy plants determined to thrive in their coastal environment. I often stop and admire the homes which hug the ocean front and dream away. What an amazing view they must have.
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Jenna-Lee Joy Balk
Primeval Forest
Mixed media on canvas
Oak frame
154x124cm (H*W)
$3300
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Jenna-Lee Joy Balk
Within
Mixed media on canvas
Oak frame
124x154cm (H*W)
$3300
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Gabriela Soelkner
Celestial 2023
pigment , ink , gesso on board
Oak frame
53x43cm H*W
$800
Helen Otway
Verde
Oil on canvas
Oak frame rubbed with bees wax
73.5x73.5cm
$1390
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Josette Macpherson
Spill Down (Killen Falls)
Oil and acrylic on raw linen,
152.5 x 102cm,
Oak frame
$3000
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Heidi Ledwell
‘Golden Hour’
Acrylic on Board w Tas Oak Frame
180 x 180 mm
$250
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Heidi Ledwell
After the storm – Green Cottage (2022)
Acrylic on Board
600 x 700mm
$800
Summertime on the Northern Rivers has been like a swirling, boiling pot.
Hot, humid, stormy and bursting with colour.
These works depict the subtropical, fertile, lush environment we live in.
They capture that special moment the storm clouds roll back and the sun shines through turning the land into a steamy cleansed paradise.
Brenda Bryant
Bower of Beauty
91.5 x 122cm
oil on canvas
Framed
$2850
My painting is inspired by driving through Byrrill Creek and the Mebbin National Park, which is close to my home. The park is sub-tropical rainforest with ancient fig trees. I love the beautiful walking stick palms and have placed some of these in my painting. Also, I have been inspired by an awesome White Fig I saw at Crystal Creek. The white fig is of the strangler fig species, and one of my favourite trees.
The Regent Bowerbird (Sericulus chrysocephalus) is incredibly beautiful and intelligent and is found throughout the rainforests and leafy coasts of eastern Australia, all the way up in central Queensland, and down into New South Wales. They display striking sexual dimorphism – the males, as seen above, are covered in silky black plumage, with glossy golden feathers on the ends of their wings, and pouring down over their heads like a thick, molten crown. The females, of course, are a dull, speckly olive colour.
Brenda Bryant
Realm of the Kingfisher
Oil on canvas,
framed in oak
91.5 x 91.5cm
$2050
Do you feel it? Can you smell it? The fresh but earthy, damp scents of wood and moss when walking through an ancient Gondwana sub-tropical rainforest can create feelings of peace and tranquillity. In the area in which I live, we are fortunate to have a choice of these rainforests to explore – Binna Burra, O’Reillys, Springbrook, Purlingbrook, Nightcap, Natural Bridge and many smaller protected areas.
My painting is set in one of these beautiful rainforests, cooled by the small rapid creek running through it. I have also added a kingfisher, which is one of Australia’s most beautiful birds. Cloaked in stunning green, blue, turquoise and orange plumage, some kingfishers were once in danger of being hunted to extinction for their feathers.
Kingfishers live all over Australia and we have 10 native species, including the kookaburra, which is the largest.
Sara Turnbull-Turia
Whale Watchers
94 x 94cm
Acrylics on canvas
Framed in Oak
$1750
Recently I visited the coast solo for 3 nights of midweek escapism. Purpose being to recharge creative inspiration, It happened to be in the middle of whale migration season and so did not disappoint. I chatted to a couple who come daily to look over the ocean from Hastings Point. What a fabulous ritual and this particular day the whales came in constant succession, breaching almost on queue for us all to see.
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Megan Cochran
Salt Sprayed Daisies 1
Acrylic with Victorian Ash float frame.
100cm x 100cm x 5
$1800
These daisies represent abundance and the promise of the season of Spring. While winter can be seemingly barren or challenging there is always the promise of new life, hope and fresh beginnings of the new season. These wild daisies find themselves blooming on a salty beach path the leads to the greeting of a salt spray breeze, the roar of the ocean and the sand underfoot: a truly joyous place.
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Megan Cochran
Salt Sprayed Daisies 2
Acrylic with Victorian Ash float frame.
100cm x 100cm x 5
$1800
These daisies represent abundance and the promise of the season of Spring. While winter can be seemingly barren or challenging there is always the promise of new life, hope and fresh beginnings of the new season. These wild daisies find themselves blooming on a salty beach path the leads to the greeting of a salt spray breeze, the roar of the ocean and the sand underfoot: a truly joyous place.
Kylie Findlay
Love Me Like That I, 2023
Acrylic on Paper
(Framed)
42 x 29.7 x 2
(56.5 x 44.1 with frame)
$682
Flowers can symbolize many things but here, in abstract forms, they express the beauty of the imperfections in life and love.
In 2010 Kylie Findlay completed a Bachelor of Visual Art at Southern Cross University, majoring in Painting. Her current practice is based in Currumbin, Queensland. Working with both acrylic and oil paints, she creates mostly abstract landscapes, flora and figurative work and sometimes portraiture. She’s been a multiple finalist in the Neumann Portrait and Dean Cogle Portrait Prizes, participated in group exhibitions in Queensland and Victoria, and sold paintings in Australia, NZ, USA, Canada, Norway and the UK.
Kylie Findlay is a represented artist at Mist Gallery and has contributed to a number of group shows and a solo exhibition in June - July 2023.
Kylie Findlay
Love Me Like That II, 2023
Acrylic on Paper
(Framed)
42 x 29.7 x 2
(56.5 x 44.1 with frame)
$682
Flowers can symbolize many things but here, in abstract forms, they express the beauty of the imperfections in life and love.
In 2010 Kylie Findlay completed a Bachelor of Visual Art at Southern Cross University, majoring in Painting. Her current practice is based in Currumbin, Queensland. Working with both acrylic and oil paints, she creates mostly abstract landscapes, flora and figurative work and sometimes portraiture. She’s been a multiple finalist in the Neumann Portrait and Dean Cogle Portrait Prizes, participated in group exhibitions in Queensland and Victoria, and sold paintings in Australia, NZ, USA, Canada, Norway and the UK.
Kylie Findlay is a represented artist at Mist Gallery and has contributed to a number of group shows and a solo exhibition in June - July 2023.
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Kylie Findlay
Love Me Like That III, 2023
Acrylic on Paper
(Framed)
42 x 29.7 x 2
(56.5 x 44.1 with frame)
$682
Flowers can symbolize many things but here, in abstract forms, they express the beauty of the imperfections in life and love.
In 2010 Kylie Findlay completed a Bachelor of Visual Art at Southern Cross University, majoring in Painting. Her current practice is based in Currumbin, Queensland. Working with both acrylic and oil paints, she creates mostly abstract landscapes, flora and figurative work and sometimes portraiture. She’s been a multiple finalist in the Neumann Portrait and Dean Cogle Portrait Prizes, participated in group exhibitions in Queensland and Victoria, and sold paintings in Australia, NZ, USA, Canada, Norway and the UK.
Kylie Findlay is a represented artist at Mist Gallery and has contributed to a number of group shows and a solo exhibition in June - July 2023.
Michelle Slater
Summer at the lake
Acrylic and Oil Pastel on Linen.
1215mm X 910mm
$1980
This painting is inspired by Lake Ainsworth in Lennox Head. An iconic Tea Tree lake situated steps from the ocean. Its serenity, paper barks and beautiful setting brings so many people to this lake in Summer.
Helen Otway
Summer Love I
Acrylic on board
Oak frame
28x28x5.5cm
Helen Otway
Summer Love II
Acrylic on board
Oak frame
28x28x5.5cm
$440
Brenda Bryant
Cabarita Hill Littoral Rainforest
oil on canvas,
floating frame
61 x 91.5cm
$1650
Cabarita Hill littoral rainforest is a small, unique, and critically endangered coastal rainforest remnant located on top of a sand and rocky outcrop. The clifftop position and low windswept canopy make it distinct, and the area is of high conservation value and protected underFederal Law. Littoral rainforest is a forest community that occurs within 2 kilometres of the sea and is dominated by rainforest plants. Huge tracts of littoral rainforest on the TweedCoast were reduced firstly by logging and then clearing and mining to extract minerals from the beach sand.
I was fortunate enough to win second place in the 2023 Ocean Shores Art Expo. The
judges’ comments were :“The judges were impressed by the sensitive portrayal of the littoral space adjacent to the beach and rainforest. A keenly observed landscape that is wonderfully worked in terms of the detailed treatment of diverse foliage and flowering trees.” I was very pleased with these comments, as it is exactly how I want people to view this painting.
Loenie McIntosh
The Big Pineapple
Oil on linen,
framed in raw oak and ready to hang.
50x40cm
Celebrating coming from the Northern Rivers NSW! We are surrounded by inspiration and natural beauty, where there is always an incredible view, colourful giant food or something quirky that catches my eye. My style has a tendency towards pop realism and I aim to bring a retro, nostalgic vibe into my work. Whether it be a lolly, an old tv show or some of the local architecture and landmarks that create a feeling of fun and familiar comfort.
Leonie McIntosh
Jelly Beans
Oil
Oak frame
30x30cm
$550
Celebrating coming from the Northern Rivers NSW! We are surrounded by inspiration and natural beauty, where there is always an incredible view, colourful giant food or something quirky that catches my eye. My style has a tendency towards pop realism and I aim to bring a retro, nostalgic vibe into my work. Whether it be a lolly, an old tv show or some of the local architecture and landmarks that create a feeling of fun and familiar comfort.
Lisa Guenther
Choose Your Battles
Oil on Canvas
90x90cm
Lisa Guenther
Protect Your Inner Peace
Ink and Oil on Canvas
90x120cm
Helen Otway
Hopes and Dreams I
Acrylic on canvas
Oak frame
79x54cm
$1200
Inspired by the rhyolite outcrops around the caldera region of the Northern Rivers, NSW.
The name rhyolite (from Greek “rhuax” for stream or flow plus “lithos” for stone) was introduced into geology in 1860 by the German traveler and geologist Ferdinand von Richthofen. Rhyolite is an igneous, volcanic rock. It is rich in silicon with a texture that can be glassy, fine grain or a mixture of crystal sizes. Natural rhyolite displays green, cream and occasional brown tones with patterns and inclusions.
Perceived as a balancing stone, rhyolite is often recommended to increase self-esteem, self-worth while helping to bring resolution to issues. It is stone that is thought to facilitate change, variety and progress while helping to deal calmly with challenges. Rhyolite is believed to assist in fulfilling one’s goals and making one’s dreams come true, while strengthening the soul, body and mind.
‘Hopes and Dreams’ has emerged as quiet work during a troubled time, and an exploration of shape and space.e
Helen Otway
Hopes and Dreams II
Acrylic on canvas
Oak frame
79x54cm
$1200
Inspired by the rhyolite outcrops around the caldera region of the Northern Rivers, NSW.
The name rhyolite (from Greek “rhuax” for stream or flow plus “lithos” for stone) was introduced into geology in 1860 by the German traveler and geologist Ferdinand von Richthofen. Rhyolite is an igneous, volcanic rock. It is rich in silicon with a texture that can be glassy, fine grain or a mixture of crystal sizes. Natural rhyolite displays green, cream and occasional brown tones with patterns and inclusions.
Perceived as a balancing stone, rhyolite is often recommended to increase self-esteem, self-worth while helping to bring resolution to issues. It is stone that is thought to facilitate change, variety and progress while helping to deal calmly with challenges. Rhyolite is believed to assist in fulfilling one’s goals and making one’s dreams come true, while strengthening the soul, body and mind.
‘Hopes and Dreams’ has emerged as quiet work during a troubled time, and an exploration of shape and space.
Matt Bozina
Bohgaban Falls, QLD
Oil
102 x76
Oak frame
$1,980
I painted this after several visits into this beautiful region in the Numinbah Valley, in the Gold Coast hinterland. Allowing several layers to dry over several days, I built up several layers of transparent glazes to enhance the spray mist and glowing light through the canopy of trees above. Waterfalls are one of the most challenging landscapes to paint, so I really enjoyed the challenge.
Anthea Amore
Blue sea urchin
Stoneware clay, underglaze, stains & glaze
15 x 14cm
$350.00
Anthea Amore
Orange sea urchin
Stoneware clay, underglaze, stains & glaze
18 x 16cm
$450.00
Anthea Amore
Pink sea urchin
Stoneware clay, underglaze, stains & glaze
12 x 9cm
$295.00
Anthea Amore
Green sea urchin
Stoneware clay, underglaze, stains & glaze
10 x 11cm
$295.00
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Sammy-Ann
Eternal Summer
Acyrlic on Canvas Framed in Light Timber
104 x 104 x 8cm
$2100
Sammy Ann is an Australian artist and creative. Her intuitive paintings are a unique take on traditional seascapes. They blend together her own artistic imaginings with the endless beauty of the sea. In her larger pieces, she uses a fusion of soft layers and swirling, ethereal, marks to evoke depth within her work, drawing inspiration from the ocean currents, tide and the interplay of light on water. Her smaller pieces are a study of the ocean creatures that dwell beneath the waves. They are inspired by her time spent snorkeling, diving and paddle boarding on the water.
A keen painter since childhood, Sammy chose to study a Batchelor of Visual Arts at Monash University after high school. This degree ignited a passion within her to explore her place in the world whilst also showcasing the beauty of our planet. However, her journey to becoming a full-time artist did not begin until Melbourne's first lockdown in 2020. Being at home with small children she would spend every day exploring her local beach. Once back home the children would nap and it was during these quiet moments, that she began to paint. Some days she would get to paint for hours, others only minutes. But day after day, the business began to grow. Fast forward today, Sammy is now a full-time artist who works out of her own studio space which is nestled in the artistic haven of Moorabbin, Victoria, Australia.
BIO:
I see myself as a day dreamer, mother, lover of the sun and surf, explorer, admirer, adventurist, artist and owner of permanently salty hair. Living next to the beach is a great inspiration for all my works. The ocean is such massive part of my life. I fell in love with painting and the ways I can explore my place in the world whilst also showcasing the beauty of our oceans. My practice is continually evolving and changing, as I relish in the joy of discovering more and more aspects of myself, my creativity and my business to share with the world.
Sammy-Ann
Secret Spot
Acrylic on Canvas Framed in Light Timber
104 x 104 x 8cm
$2100
Sammy Ann is an Australian artist and creative. Her intuitive paintings are a unique take on traditional seascapes. They blend together her own artistic imaginings with the endless beauty of the sea. In her larger pieces, she uses a fusion of soft layers and swirling, ethereal, marks to evoke depth within her work, drawing inspiration from the ocean currents, tide and the interplay of light on water. Her smaller pieces are a study of the ocean creatures that dwell beneath the waves. They are inspired by her time spent snorkeling, diving and paddle boarding on the water.
A keen painter since childhood, Sammy chose to study a Batchelor of Visual Arts at Monash University after high school. This degree ignited a passion within her to explore her place in the world whilst also showcasing the beauty of our planet. However, her journey to becoming a full-time artist did not begin until Melbourne's first lockdown in 2020. Being at home with small children she would spend every day exploring her local beach. Once back home the children would nap and it was during these quiet moments, that she began to paint. Some days she would get to paint for hours, others only minutes. But day after day, the business began to grow. Fast forward today, Sammy is now a full-time artist who works out of her own studio space which is nestled in the artistic haven of Moorabbin, Victoria, Australia.
BIO:
I see myself as a day dreamer, mother, lover of the sun and surf, explorer, admirer, adventurist, artist and owner of permanently salty hair. Living next to the beach is a great inspiration for all my works. The ocean is such massive part of my life. I fell in love with painting and the ways I can explore my place in the world whilst also showcasing the beauty of our oceans. My practice is continually evolving and changing, as I relish in the joy of discovering more and more aspects of myself, my creativity and my business to share with the world.
Sammy-Ann
Sparking Summertime
Acyrlic on Canvas Framed in Light Timber
104 x 104 x 8cm
$2100
Sammy Ann is an Australian artist and creative. Her intuitive paintings are a unique take on traditional seascapes. They blend together her own artistic imaginings with the endless beauty of the sea. In her larger pieces, she uses a fusion of soft layers and swirling, ethereal, marks to evoke depth within her work, drawing inspiration from the ocean currents, tide and the interplay of light on water. Her smaller pieces are a study of the ocean creatures that dwell beneath the waves. They are inspired by her time spent snorkeling, diving and paddle boarding on the water.
A keen painter since childhood, Sammy chose to study a Batchelor of Visual Arts at Monash University after high school. This degree ignited a passion within her to explore her place in the world whilst also showcasing the beauty of our planet. However, her journey to becoming a full-time artist did not begin until Melbourne's first lockdown in 2020. Being at home with small children she would spend every day exploring her local beach. Once back home the children would nap and it was during these quiet moments, that she began to paint. Some days she would get to paint for hours, others only minutes. But day after day, the business began to grow. Fast forward today, Sammy is now a full-time artist who works out of her own studio space which is nestled in the artistic haven of Moorabbin, Victoria, Australia.
BIO:
I see myself as a day dreamer, mother, lover of the sun and surf, explorer, admirer, adventurist, artist and owner of permanently salty hair. Living next to the beach is a great inspiration for all my works. The ocean is such massive part of my life. I fell in love with painting and the ways I can explore my place in the world whilst also showcasing the beauty of our oceans. My practice is continually evolving and changing, as I relish in the joy of discovering more and more aspects of myself, my creativity and my business to share with the world.
LOCATION1b/51 Tweed Coast Rd, Cabarita Beach NSW 2488
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