Heartlands - Moonlight Flat - Sold
DESCRIPTIONAcrylic Paint on canvas, stretched and ready to hang.
Signed on the front.
This artwork comes with an external frame.
Framed in a thin line Mountain Ash frame with Natural Wax finish.
1500mm wide x 1500mm high x 30mm deep
Free Shipping Australia wide.
“The bush around my home in Castlemaine is heavily scarred by the ravages of gold mining. In many ways the landscape has been turned inside out with the tailings and spoil from alluvial mining, dug from shafts which dot the bush, becoming the new terrain - sandstone, quartz, ochre and white clay - while nature slowly reclaims the landscape. Pioneer plants give way to box and ironbark, running up gullies and scattered around clearings.”
DESCRIPTIONAcrylic Paint on canvas, stretched and ready to hang.
Signed on the front.
This artwork comes with an external frame.
Framed in a thin line Mountain Ash frame with Natural Wax finish.
1500mm wide x 1500mm high x 30mm deep
Free Shipping Australia wide.
“The bush around my home in Castlemaine is heavily scarred by the ravages of gold mining. In many ways the landscape has been turned inside out with the tailings and spoil from alluvial mining, dug from shafts which dot the bush, becoming the new terrain - sandstone, quartz, ochre and white clay - while nature slowly reclaims the landscape. Pioneer plants give way to box and ironbark, running up gullies and scattered around clearings.”
DESCRIPTIONAcrylic Paint on canvas, stretched and ready to hang.
Signed on the front.
This artwork comes with an external frame.
Framed in a thin line Mountain Ash frame with Natural Wax finish.
1500mm wide x 1500mm high x 30mm deep
Free Shipping Australia wide.
“The bush around my home in Castlemaine is heavily scarred by the ravages of gold mining. In many ways the landscape has been turned inside out with the tailings and spoil from alluvial mining, dug from shafts which dot the bush, becoming the new terrain - sandstone, quartz, ochre and white clay - while nature slowly reclaims the landscape. Pioneer plants give way to box and ironbark, running up gullies and scattered around clearings.”