
Robertsons lighthouse, Cremorne Point, acrylic on linen, 61cm x122cm, 2024
Entered in 2024 Mosman Art Walk due January 2024

Robertsons lighthouse, Cremorne Point, acrylic on linen, 61cm x122cm, 2024
Entered in 2024 Mosman Art Walk due January 2024

Golden Walls, 91cm x 152cm, acrylic on canvas, 2023, Commissioned work

Bellevue to Megalong, 61cm x 122cm, acrylic on linen, 2023, – commissioned sold

Soft Light, Narrow Neck, acrylic on canvas, 61 x 122cm, 2023, sold

Dogface, 84cm x 61cm, acrylic on canvas, framed, 2023– sold
The title of this cliff face dates back to a time before an early morning in January 1931 when when a great section of the escarpment face that gave it it’s name, cleaved off and fell into the valley. This rockface is regarded as a dangerous challenge for some very experienced climbers. In this painting I was trying to show just how stark, shocking and colourful this rock face is as it sits amidst the ancient cliffs just north of Katoomba.


I love watching the cloud shadows rolling over the hills and mountains changing the mood and marking the moments.

I was exploring the country beyond the Blue Mountains and I drove past this scene. It reminded me of the British countryside I explored as a young artist when I lived there for 6 months in the Eighties. It also looked a bit like a train set to me. I set my gear and started painting.


The title referrers to The Putty Road that links the Richmond area to the Hunter Valley via The Great Dividing Range. The pinnacle of rock reminded me of a cairn.