View the artworks involved in this years show
43 × 53 × 3 cm
Watercolour
AUD 150
53 × 43 × 3 cm
37 × 40 × 3.3 cm
oil on canvas
AUD 550
40 × 40 × 3.5 cm
AUD 450
61 × 92 × 4 cm
Oil on Stretched Canvas
AUD 650
61 × 61 × 4 cm
78 × 78 × 4 cm
acrylic/multimedia on canvas
AUD 800
42 × 52 × 4 cm
Mixed Media
AUD 275
59 × 50 × 20 cm
Soft Pastel
AUD 480
50 × 42 × 10 cm
AUD 490
510 × 665 × 20 cm
575 × 475 × 30 cm
Watercolour collage
AUD 600
530 × 430 × 35 cm
AUD 500
30 × 100 × 1.54 cm
Acrylics on canvas
32 × 24 × 2 cm
Oil on Board, framed
76 × 50 × 2 cm
AUD 700
51 × 51 × 2 cm
AUD 499
47 × 57 cm
Mixed Media on Canvas - Framed
76 × 76 cm
Mixed Media on Canvas
33 × 43 × 3 cm
Acrylic on Board, Framed. Point Peron Lookout is my palette knife rendition of an actual scene near where I live in Safety Bay Western Australia. I wanted to show the raw rugged character of this area where there are many rocks and where the natural vegetation grows down to the sea. There is a lookout platform in the near distance where visitors can admire the coastal views incorporating the nearby natural reef where jagged rocky outcrops spring out of the water and many small inaccessible inlets show themselves.
AUD 380
39 × 29 × 2 cm
AUD 375
40 × 28 × 2.5 cm
36 × 30 × 4.5 cm
58 × 45 × 2.5 cm
AUD 900
33 × 33 × 3 cm
Oil on Board, framed. The Salt Path takes it’s title from the controversial book of the same name by Raynor Winn. However this painting is inspired by our daily walks around our local coastline in Warnboro Sound – especially around the Kite-surfing area locally known as The Pond where there are many tracks through salt marshes and sand dunes with occasional glimpses of the sea.
AUD 300
Acrylic on Board, Framed Pilbara Dreaming is painted from my imagination & is very much influenced by time spent in Karratha in the north of Western Australia. The amazing red earth, the flat rocky coastline and the turquoise water left a strong visual imprint in my memory banks. My intent is to capture the soul, ancient energy and vibrant colours of that part of the Pilbara coastline by using brilliant rust-oranges and sun-baked ochres to contrast with the cool turquoise of the coastal water and vast, light-filled skies.
51 × 76 × 3.5 cm
Acrylic on Canvas At the Seaside is an expression of my memories and feelings of summer holidays as a child at the seaside in England. It is about that magical feeling of being on holiday at the beach as a child on warm summer days. I have used warm colours to depict the feeling of summer and used turquoise, blue, white and ochre to depict a sense of light reflecting across the water and dark areas to depict rocks, boats and buildings.
6 × 14 × 14 cm
red pine with native gum lid
8 × 20 × 20 cm
Floating rings of Jacaranda
AUD 320
22 × 13 × 13 cm
Just a bit of fun. Random bush wood and resin
10 × 14 × 14 cm
Marri and Resin reflecting our Coral reefs
45 × 55 × 3 cm
65 × 47 × 2 cm
AUD 680
60 × 45 × 2 cm
35 × 44 × 2 cm
AUD 395
20 × 20 × 20 cm
Representation of the relationship between our natural environment and fire
AUD 820
39 × 25 × 25 cm
This weathered gum tree stump has been crafted from my deeply felt expression of the native bush The form echoes a traditional water vessel. Coarse blackened and scarred by bushfire it holds a fluid river of amber resin. The translucent resin flows like liquid sunlight conforming to the native gum that once stood, capturing the dual nature of life-giving water and fire. It is a paradox of the Australian bush: a vessel of fluid life cradling the memory of flame. Out of ruin, this form emerges, celebrating a landscape that deeply endures, adapts, and flows onward.
AUD 1,250
51 × 67 × 2 cm
53 × 73 × 2 cm
75 × 55 × 2 cm
550 × 450 × 20 cm
50 × 40 × 4.5 cm
Charcoal on Canvas
AUD 250
Acrylic on Canvas Unspoken explores the quiet language of human connection—the understanding that exists beyond words. Two figures share a moment of presence, trust and intimacy, expressed through gesture, colour and form. The vibrant colours and flowing shapes create a sense of harmony, while the vessels symbolise the stories, emotions and experiences we carry within us. At its heart, the work reflects a simple idea: sometimes the deepest connections are the ones we never need to say aloud.
AUD 6,500
Acrylic on Canvas Rhythms of the Everyday is a visual celebration of the grace found in ordinary moments, inspired by the timeless elegance of South Asian women engaged in daily rituals. The central figure, poised in a classical yet fluid stance, carries a water pot—a simple act elevated through bold geometry, color, and stylized form. Drawing from Cubist and modernist influences, I used strong contours and a vibrant palette to merge tradition with abstraction. The background’s vertical color bands represent the flow of life—ever-moving, diverse, and layered—while the figure embodies balance amidst this dynamism. Her posture, with one hand carrying and the other freely extended, reflects resilience and grace. This piece invites viewers to find beauty in routine, strength in tradition, and joy in the expressive potential of color and form.
AUD 8,500
70 × 100 × 3.5 cm
AUD 350
81 × 56 × 2 cm
Acrylic
AUD 495
