Original oil painting on cradled 30 × 30cm wooden panel with hanging hardware attached.
A single Leucadendron unfurls against a white, neutral ground, its structure rendered with sculptural clarity. Bold, saturated colors — deep crimson, vibrant orange, and olive-green — layer and overlap, creating a tactile sense of depth. Highlights catch the edges and subtle shadows settle beneath, giving the bloom a three-dimensional presence as if poised to lift from the canvas. The composition’s restraint — the isolated subject and clean background — focuses attention on texture, color interplay, and the quiet intensity of the Leucadendron, evoking both botanical precision and painterly warmth.
Viewed as one third of a set, this piece balances intimacy and strength. It invites close inspection of its surface while holding its own as part of a broader conversation about place, endurance, and the quiet drama of native flora.
Price includes postage within Australia.
Reference photograph was kindly provided by Ruth Valpied.
Prints of this original artwork are also available.
Original oil painting on cradled 30 × 30cm wooden panel with hanging hardware attached.
A single Leucadendron unfurls against a white, neutral ground, its structure rendered with sculptural clarity. Bold, saturated colors — deep crimson, vibrant orange, and olive-green — layer and overlap, creating a tactile sense of depth. Highlights catch the edges and subtle shadows settle beneath, giving the bloom a three-dimensional presence as if poised to lift from the canvas. The composition’s restraint — the isolated subject and clean background — focuses attention on texture, color interplay, and the quiet intensity of the Leucadendron, evoking both botanical precision and painterly warmth.
Viewed as one third of a set, this piece balances intimacy and strength. It invites close inspection of its surface while holding its own as part of a broader conversation about place, endurance, and the quiet drama of native flora.
Price includes postage within Australia.
Reference photograph was kindly provided by Ruth Valpied.
Prints of this original artwork are also available.
