Poles were once trees too, Enoggera Terrace Paddington Ed. 10 of 30 by Robyn Bauer, Reproduction Print, Pop Poles were once trees too, Enoggera Terrace Paddington Ed. 10 of 30 by Robyn Bauer Poles were once trees too, Enoggera Terrace Paddington Ed. 10 of 30 by Robyn Bauer — artist's signature Poles were once trees too, Enoggera Terrace Paddington Ed. 10 of 30 by Robyn Bauer — edge view
Poles were once trees too, Enoggera Terrace Paddington Ed. 10 of 30 by Robyn Bauer, Reproduction Print, Pop
Poles were once trees too, Enoggera Terrace Paddington Ed. 10 of 30 by Robyn Bauer
Poles were once trees too, Enoggera Terrace Paddington Ed. 10 of 30 by Robyn Bauer — artist's signature
Poles were once trees too, Enoggera Terrace Paddington Ed. 10 of 30 by Robyn Bauer — edge view
Printmaking by Robyn Bauer 158 Artwork Sold

Poles were once trees too, Enoggera Terrace Paddington Ed. 10 of 30

Reproduction Print, Paper (Requires Framing)

7.9in (W) x 11.8in (H) x 0.1in (D)

Certificate of Authenticity Included

(Requires Framing)

$180

Arrives 3–3 Oct

Free Shipping across the United States · Free returns

Artwork Description

The telephone poles are visible through the gap in the trees. Sometimes the trees have been cut back to accommodate the wires.
Image size 20x30cm. Paper size 40x57cm. handprinted on 200gsm Achival off-white paper.

Artist Bio
Photo of Robyn Bauer
Robyn Bauer 279 artworks | 70 Sold

Robyn Bauer was made a Fellow of the Royal Queensland Art Society in 2019. She is a full time artist based in Brisbane’s Paddington. She was Artist in Residence at the Mt Coot-tha Botanic Gardens in 2019. She has won numerous prizes and is well known for her colourful urban landscape paintings and alla prima still life works. She has her own gallery in Paddington and has worked at the Queensland Art Gallery, the Brisbane Institute of Art and Queensland Institute of Technology. Robyn has taught nationally and internationally and holds solo exhibitions every two years.

Her current work is a uniquely original interpretation of the still life genre. She describes this new work as Contemporary Baroque. Her work references art history, cultural artefacts and travels to exotic locations now impossible due to the pandemic. These new pieces provide an artistic escape and provide an armchair travel experience for viewers to experience the treasures of the world through carefully curated collections of objects.

Commissions
Robyn's studio is in Brisbane