

HAND-PAINTED CREATIONS
Discover the fluid forms and subtle hues reflected in each piece




I like to capture the essence of a moment in time. It is truly a gift to create something from nothing… “The emotions are sometimes so strong that I work without knowing it. The strokes come like speech”.
Vincent van Gogh

New Arrivals
Check out my latest works.

FOR SALE "Fly High Dragonly 2", an interpretation of the native Australian Hawk Dragonfly.

FOR SALE "Be my Honey Bee 3" a variation of the native Australian blue-banded bee. Acrylic & texture paste on canvas.

FOR SALE "Fly High Dragonfly" - A variation of the native Australian Emperor Dragonfly. Acrylic & texture paste on canvas.

SOLD "Bee my Honey Bee 2" - the native Australian blue-banded bee. Acrylic & texture paste on canvas.
SOLD "King Penguins - Love at world's end" acrylic and pen on canvas

SOLD "Bee my Honey Bee" acrylic on canvas.

SOLD : Framed - Hummingbird in Flight, 76cm x 51cm (20" x 30")

SOLD: Sea Turtle with Silver Blue Fish, unframed - 61cm x 91cm (25" x 36")

SOLD - (Prints Available) ORIGINAL ARTWORK "Into the Deep" the Whale Shark, the Gentle Giants of the Sea. Framed - Acrylic on canvas

SOLD (Prints Available) - ORIGINAL ARTWORK "Lovebirds" - the courtship of the Zebra Finches, acrylic on canvas

SOLD - Framed "Gliding Beauty", The Spotted Eagle Ray

SOLD - Framed "A Splendid Chap", the male Native Splendid Fairy Wren


1. Earthy Greens

Showcasing Australia’s Breathtaking Beauty
My surroundings inspire me - the bush and the ocean - and its spectacular inhabitants and scenery. I am always experimenting, trying out new mediums and methods of applying paint and colour. I delight in the incidental mishaps which I choose to include throughout my work.

Featured Artworks
Joseph Banks gave this animal the name “Kangooroo” from the word “Gangurra”
The word Kookaburra comes from the Wiradjuri word "guuguubarra". The word resembles the famous laughing call of the Kookaburra.
The word Koala actually comes from the Dharug word, gula/coola/koolah which means no water or no drink.
The Aboriginal name for the Lorikeet is "warin" by the Darug Peoples of the Sydney Basin