Where water meets rock

Canvas Print, Canvas, Ready to hang

Printed to size: 35.4in (W) x 23.6in (H) x 2.2in (D)

Print Size

Ready to hang

$539.75

Arrives 19–22 Sep

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Original Artwork's Description

"Where water meets rock" is an original painting by Laurine Field. This abstract image represents the memory of waves crashing onto the Hawaiian shoreline. The earthy, energising colours create an uplifting atmosphere.

An original acrylic painting on canvas with painted edges. A wire on the back makes this painting ready to hang. Paintings are carefully wrapped in bubble wrap and a cardboard box ensuring safe delivery. When possible, recycled packaging materials are utilised.

Artist Bio

Laurine Field has been painting for twenty-five years. Prior to this she was a paintress, decorating handmade pottery items. It was through this tradition that she found solace in the activity of painting. Field works predominantly in acrylics and oils on canvas, but also enjoys working in watercolours. Based in Brisbane, Field has a Master of Creative Arts and works part-time as a high school art teacher. She has had multiple solo shows in Brisbane and Cairns and participates regularly in group exhibitions. Hobbies include bushwalking, gardening and reading.

Field’s artwork is primarily about nature connection and the observation of beauty. Life-force, meditation, light and colour are key ideas in her work. Plants (waterlilies, cacti, orchids…), rocks and water surfaces are frequent subjects. Images often have visual complexity and layers of content as if the creation and viewing of the subject draws the viewer in. Most of her paintings take well over a hundred hours to create.

Field’s studio is a caravan which provides a sanctuary from the demands of the world. Subjects are generally from Mt Coot-tha forest park or Mt Coot-tha Botanic Gardens. The garden has been an ongoing theme in her work for the last twenty years as it represents harmony between humans and the natural world. Field hopes that her paintings will bring peace and nature connection to the viewer.