My Idea of Nothing to Do - Print

My Idea of Nothing to Do - PrintOne of the featured pieces in The Cullen's collection, this piece is a digital archival fine art edition. This image is remarkably absent of large drips and depicts an unassuming character. The way that two colours fall across the face suggests the way bushies squint in the sun. The theme of the drover, or swagman, extends Cullens interest in Australian masculine identity. The original artwork was produced by Cullen in 2003. Please note, this is an

One of the featured pieces in The Olsen's collection

here is a scene of a blind date gone horribly wrong

we see a curious parallel here with the work of Adam Cullen

1859 to Irish immigrant parents and died at the age of 21 during the Siege of Glenrowan

Dream a little Art Series dream at home when you sink into one of our signature mattresses

Whilst the Aurora Borealis lights appear in the northern hemisphere

The portrait of Ned Kelly is blazoned with the slogan “It’s always an Irishman” which refers to the injustices the artist believes to have been played against the Irish in the early history of Australia

Clearly the artist wants to portray the severity of a stern

He illustrates the sudden proliferation of wildlife during the flood season

Cullen’s fascination with the distinctions between humans and animals is shared by Zhong Chen

John Olsen was first inspired by culinary culture when he travelled to Europe in the late fifties

The black outlines provide a marked contrast to the softer tones of watercolour that is unevenly absorbed through the paper