Peace Park and French Bowl
51×61×4cm
framed 55×65×7cm
This richly layered acrylic painting is painted on a stretched canvas and finished with three coats of gloss medium to bring out the depth of colour and texture. It’s presented in a hand-sanded meranti float frame, waxed to a soft sheen that complements the work without overpowering it. The final surface is gently taken back with beeswax to a beautiful satin finish that catches the light just right.
Wired and ready to hang straight out of the box.
framed in meranti for a finished size of approximately 2 cm all round, larger than the panel size.
d rings and wire are attached to the back
The piece is ready to hang
The painting is finished with 3 coats of gloss medium
When the gloss is dry, the surface is waxed to produce a soft satin finish.
The float frame is hand-constructed,
hand-sanded and
then waxed.
Meranti is a pinkish hardwood
The style and colour frame perfectly the work
A float frame is a simple and contemporary look which enhances a work without overwhelming it
51×61×4cm
framed 55×65×7cm
This richly layered acrylic painting is painted on a stretched canvas and finished with three coats of gloss medium to bring out the depth of colour and texture. It’s presented in a hand-sanded meranti float frame, waxed to a soft sheen that complements the work without overpowering it. The final surface is gently taken back with beeswax to a beautiful satin finish that catches the light just right.
Wired and ready to hang straight out of the box.
framed in meranti for a finished size of approximately 2 cm all round, larger than the panel size.
d rings and wire are attached to the back
The piece is ready to hang
The painting is finished with 3 coats of gloss medium
When the gloss is dry, the surface is waxed to produce a soft satin finish.
The float frame is hand-constructed,
hand-sanded and
then waxed.
Meranti is a pinkish hardwood
The style and colour frame perfectly the work
A float frame is a simple and contemporary look which enhances a work without overwhelming it
This is my first painting of 2026. During 20206 I will be exploring my daily glimmers. I take photos everyday of my observations of the small and overlooked. I seek out beauty on my daily walks to expand my observational visual library and seek the divine in the ordinary. I picked the eucalypt blossom in our local park during one of my daily dog walks.