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| Bronwyn Woodley Graham
lives and paints in Australia. Her art studio is located in country NSW, although right now she is spending a couple of years in the Pilbara region in Western Australia, exploring the dynamic light and landscape that is unique to that part of our world. From here she paints and prepares for upcoming exhibitions. Bronwyn
Woodley Graham's artwork encompases landscape, abstract, still life and
portraiture. She also teaches art classes from her studio and other
selected venues.
Born in 1964, Bronwyn has a strong graphic background and worked as a graphic designer and illustrator for many years. As early as 1981, her achievements included selection for the “Art Express” awards. |
| Since then she has won
various awards for her paintings which have continued to grow in
popularity both locally and internationally. She is perhaps best known
for her emotive, luminescent landscapes and her work in
portraiture.
Bronwyn held her first solo show in 2004. It was an
unprecedented success with all works selling on opening night. Since
then Bronwyn’s artistic career has continued to grow in strength. |
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| Bronwyn's paintings have been featured in various
publications. Her work spans
many genres where she not only shows her expertise in manipulation of
oil paint, but captures the essence of her subject with boldness and
sensitivity.
Having
studied for four years at the Charlie Sheard Studio School, her work
follows the traditional techniques of the old masters.
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| In her work, Bronwyn
beckons the viewer to enter the space within the painting, creating
their own personal journey and dialogue. Her work invites a sense of
mood or memory, a feeling or emotion that captures a moment. Her work
can often be both dramatic and ethereal. “In all my work, my goal is to
remain truthful in my response to a subject. “I have an eternal
fascination with light: the effects with various pigments, the source
and colour of the light, and the way in which it falls on various
subjects. I often use stark tonal values, enhancing space, depth and the
illusion of the 3 dimensional within a two dimensional plane.” |
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