Prints at Gallery 48





Lord, Running Girl with halo, watercolour
Colours of the Tropics from 2024







Lord, Running Girl with halo, watercolour



Kathy Cornwall


This and other experimental images will be on show during July 2019

A few personal projects for the year




Passing Clouds (yellow sky) detail 15 x 20 cm Paint baked on glass $360
Bray has been painting for much of his life; first at Mount Isa. Now retired in Townsville he refers to the dry tropics from Townsville to Hughenden and further west to Mount Isa.

| Vincent Bray, Red Landscape, 2018
paint baked on glass $300 |

Edward Kulpa
Old Sentinel, Cape Pallerenda watercolour on rag paper, A5 $270

Gai Copeman
Maggie from The Strand watercolour, 15 x 19.5 cm $90

This is a joint exhibition by Townsville’s local artists Lynn Scott-Cumming and Margaret Robertson. The North Queensland environment plays an important part in their lives. They find solace and inspiration in the natural environment, including the wide diversity of Australian wildlife that inhabit their little bit of paradise.
Furred, Feathered & Scaled consists of original, limited-edition artists prints, some of which have been hand-coloured with a variety of media, including watercolours and gouache.
Image ‘Torres Strait Pidgeon’ by Lynn Scott-Cumming
The exhibition runs from October 25th to December 23rd 2017
We look forward to sharing the art work.
Opening event: Sunday 29th October at 2pm

Lynn Scott-Cumming Torres Strait Pigeon, Drypoint on acetate Hand-coloured
28 x 27.5cm., $190

Lynn Scott-Cumming Cunjevoi Croc, Drypoint on acetate Hand-coloured
28 x 27.5cm $190













Exhibition dates: 10 May 2017 – 12 July 2017
Graeme Buckley is a local Townsville artist who has studied art and science.
Buckley has found that there are more than 300 species of Dragonflies and Damselflies (Order Odonata) in Australia and about half of them occur in North Queensland. They are common around freshwater pools and streams where they hunt their prey; smaller insects than themselves which are taken on the wing. Buckley has long been fascinated by their beauty and aerobatic ability. His recent volunteer work with Creekwatch has reignited a passion for these often brightly coloured insects.
For some time the major focus of his artwork has been educating the public about the beauty of nature that is all around us. This exhibition continues that focus.
The exhibition has seventeen works on canvas and six sculptures.