Sidney Nolan 'Landscape' flora

Sidney Nolan 'Landscape' floraSidney Nolan painted 'Landscape' in the same period as his famed Moonboy, an ovoid composition that is thought of as the embryo of his visual language. Merging myth with modernism, Nolans work was perplexingly subjective and objective, an experimentation in seeing and representing. In 'Landscape', painted on plywood, an abstracted shoreline is girt by deep blue water. The viewers sense of perspective is warped are we looking down or across a ridge?

one can see a flurry of activity spouting from the local pub

What do you see in his visual mantra

Signed: Signed lower right 'Reg M'

Stewart invites us to engage in a thoughtful dialogue about the intersection of nature

Condition: excellent

Nolan’s iconic rendition of Ned Kelly would ride into a landscape like this

some sweet others fraught

liveliness and spontaneity

'Elephant Doll'

Image Size: 41 x 76 cm

It is a vision of the bush delineated from smell

Readjust emphasis however