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NEW ARTWORK
COMING SOON
Golden Hour Exhibition
Wild Canary, Brookfield
April 21 to June 1 2026
Hello and welcome to my art shop!
Please enjoy my labours of love, straight from my home studio in Brisbane, Australia.
I paint in series of works, aligned to the Australian seasons or exhibition opportunities. New collections of work will first be released via my email mailing list, and then added to this shop, so be sure to SUBSCRIBE further down the page.
If you want to see behind the scenes or to make an enquiry to catch a work before it’s released, then please follow me on Instagram.
Thank you for supporting Australian art.
How to choose artwork for your home…
Formality vs friendly.
Have a clear idea of what your space's function is. If it is a formal room, then more graphic and structured works may suit best. For a friendly relaxed vibe, then expressive works with fun colours can make you kick off your shoes and take a break.
Create a mood.
If the natural light is lacking or if the lights are low then you might want to brighten a space with paler colours or neutrals. Alternatively if you have an overly bright space, perhaps a moody scene or rich colour play would add interest.
Set the tone.
Match art with your living style. From formality and structure, to relaxing beach vibes or vibrant pops of colour, choose what makes you happy. Trust your instincts: if it speaks to you, it will fit!
There are no hard and fast rules if you don't want them. So make it up as you go. Maybe doing what is expected is not your style. Maybe mix and match and keep it fresh and contemporary.
Personal vibe
Size and scale
Bigger is better (if you have the space). Many people choose art that is too small. Aim for your art to take up 60% to 75% of the available wall space or the width of the furniture below it (eg. a sofa, dining table or sideboard).
Don't Fear Large Pieces.
One very large piece is often better than many medium ones for making a room feel larger. Vertical or Horizontal? Match the art orientation to the wall. Tall, narrow walls need vertical (portrait) art; wide walls need horizontal (landscape) proportions.
Hang at Eye Level.
A common mistake is hanging art too high. The centre of the artwork should align to the viewers eye. As a standard, hang your artwork so that its centre is roughly 145-150cm from the floor.
If in doubt you can collect multiple smaller works and place them all together on a wall in a 'salon hang'. Make sure you cluster the works in odd numbers (3, 5, 7) as it is more visually appealing.
Your walls are your Gallery. Mix different art styles, mediums (photographs, paintings), and sizes for a personalized, eclectic look.
Let it Breathe.
Don't cover every wall. Leaving some blank space allows your art to stand out. You also don’t have to hang every work in the centre of a wall or a piece of furniture. Try placing works off centre to create interest and a focus point.
Rotate and Refresh.
You don't have to keep the same art up forever. Swap pieces between rooms or seasonally to keep your home feeling fresh and current.
Keep it clean.
Use a clean soft cloth or very gentle duster to dust your artworks. Years of dust and environmental grime will stick to any type of paint, even if it is varnished. For pricey or investment art works, seek professional advice.
Storage tips.
For both framed and unframed work, secure cardboard corners and then bubble wrap, and if you can, store in a cardboard box. You can purchase specific ‘mirror’ or ‘art’ storage boxes from most storage businesses.
Creating a Collection
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