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Reimagined History by Elise Judd

I often like to incorporate women’s untold stories into my landscapes.  Not an easy thing to do, which is why you will see materials such as; lettering, lace and stitching.  I use these as they are skills that women often had in the past (probably even if the didn’t want to learn them).  But they are skills that were taken for granted and completely undervalued in the past.

As usual I have made my own charcoal in this painting.  Making charcoal, even though it is fun, is reminiscent of a domestic duty (like cooking, which I would do anything to avoid – well almost anything- but you know what I mean).

This painting is inspired by a colonial painting created in 1864 by Nicholas Chevalier of the Grampians.  I have recreated a section of this work and am inspired by the complex interplay between natural beauty and the scars of colonial impact.  This works blends traditional techniques with modern elements to evoke a sense of both harmony and discord.

Reimagined History

Elise Judd

Original price was: AUD$1,900.Current price is: AUD$1,710.
Size: 91w x 122h x 3d cms
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Acrylic, charcoal and stencil/impasto on stretched canvas

Ready to hang

In stock

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Sold By: Elise Judd

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Additional Information

Reimagined History by Elise Judd

I often like to incorporate women’s untold stories into my landscapes.  Not an easy thing to do, which is why you will see materials such as; lettering, lace and stitching.  I use these as they are skills that women often had in the past (probably even if the didn’t want to learn them).  But they are skills that were taken for granted and completely undervalued in the past.

As usual I have made my own charcoal in this painting.  Making charcoal, even though it is fun, is reminiscent of a domestic duty (like cooking, which I would do anything to avoid – well almost anything- but you know what I mean).

This painting is inspired by a colonial painting created in 1864 by Nicholas Chevalier of the Grampians.  I have recreated a section of this work and am inspired by the complex interplay between natural beauty and the scars of colonial impact.  This works blends traditional techniques with modern elements to evoke a sense of both harmony and discord.