My Queens mini show at Grainger Gallery (opens June 12) came about as an idea when I dropped in to see Kacy and Richard in Fishwyck and saw some of the wonderful, extravagant framing they had done on some works on the wall. We worked out a plan for me to make a series of smaller paintings and Kacy would have a free hand to choose and make individual frames to theme with each one. Because I love to present a challenge, I decided to paint a line of fabulous queen-inspired birds.
You may as well be "all in"!
Subscribe on Grainger's website for VIP access to the catalogue with all Eight of these fabulous Queens.
please enquire with Kacy on 0404769843 or email art@graingergallery
Three New Limited Edition Prints
Check out the three new limited edition prints, including this lovely swan, who is re-enacting the Princess and the Pea fairytale.
Premium quality jigsaw puzzles
Victory Wooden Puzzles in the UK have created wooden puzzles for those who love the birds and have busy hands! Each one has been designed with special "whimsy" pieces, shapes to reflect the theme of the painting on the front.
The puzzles are intended to be kept for generations to enjoy and my paintings have been 3D scanned for the best possible reproduction.
Calendar for 2025
From June 12
Queens with Grainger Gallery, Canberra
August 28-31
Melbourne Affordable Art Fair, with Sarah Birtles Art & Advice.
One way to look at a sluggish art market is that every challenge presents an opportunity. It is a time to examine, recalibrate and innovate. Artists and galleries are reporting that there...
One way to look at a sluggish art market is that every challenge presents an opportunity. It is a time to examine, recalibrate and innovate. Artists and galleries are reporting that there...
The stories we are told as children colour our imaginations for a lifetime. It seemed perfectly reasonable that, in sunny Australia, our little heads were full of princesses, castles and European forests.
The stories we are told as children colour our imaginations for a lifetime. It seemed perfectly reasonable that, in sunny Australia, our little heads were full of princesses, castles and European forests.