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  • All That You Can't Leave Behind But Probably Should 2020 Vision
  • Long Comfy Sofa In Living Room
  • All That You Can't Leave Behind But Probably Should 2020 Vision Detail 1a
  • All That You Can't Leave Behind But Probably Should 2020 Vision Detail 1
  • All That You Can't Leave Behind But Probably Should 2020 Vision Detail 2
  • All That You Can't Leave Behind But Probably Should 2020 Vision Detail 2a

Additional Information

This painting began as something else entirely—an incomplete and abandoned self-portrait from 2011. However, rather than remaining a reflection of the self, it evolved into a response to the upheaval of 2020, shaped more by time, experience, and circumstance than personal identity.

Over the course of a year, the canvas was reworked, layered, and interrupted—mirroring the unpredictability of the world during that period. The painting, much like daily life at the time, started and stopped, capturing moments of conflict and consumption, anxiety and tension. Yet, beneath the uncertainty, there was also transformation. The work stands as an abstract record of a world in flux, reflecting the choices we make about what to hold onto and what to leave behind.

Finalist, Percival Portrait Painting Prize 2022.

All That You Can’t Leave Behind but Probably Should [2020 Vision]

Rehgan De Mather

AUD$6,200
Size: 200w x 122h x 5d cms
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Mixed media – acrylic spray enamel and oil stick on canvas

Ready to hang

In stock

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Sold By: Rehgan De Mather

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Additional Information

This painting began as something else entirely—an incomplete and abandoned self-portrait from 2011. However, rather than remaining a reflection of the self, it evolved into a response to the upheaval of 2020, shaped more by time, experience, and circumstance than personal identity.

Over the course of a year, the canvas was reworked, layered, and interrupted—mirroring the unpredictability of the world during that period. The painting, much like daily life at the time, started and stopped, capturing moments of conflict and consumption, anxiety and tension. Yet, beneath the uncertainty, there was also transformation. The work stands as an abstract record of a world in flux, reflecting the choices we make about what to hold onto and what to leave behind.

Finalist, Percival Portrait Painting Prize 2022.