Original Artwork
120 x 120cm | Acrylic on canvas | Framed in Blackwood | Ready to hang
About the Artwork:
Many of my works explore our connection to the land and the journeys we take across it. This work, in particular, traces the footsteps through places and spaces of the past, almost like a shadow that follows us. The forms within the work echo the shapes of the terrain we move through—fragmented and seemingly mismatched, yet somehow always finding a way to connect. Those memories become embedded in the soles of our feet, so that wherever we go, they travel with us. Sometimes the journey ends, but the path remains. Sometimes it becomes our shadow, never truly leaving our side.
About the Artist:
Krystal is a contemporary artist based in Brisbane, specialising in abstract painting. Her practice is grounded in drawing, mixed media, and textiles, with a continued focus on material exploration and expressive form. An intuitive use of gesture, colour, and mark-making, Krystal is influenced by artists such as Tracey Emin, Egon Schiele, John Olsen, and Brett Whiteley. Through large-scale abstract compositions, her work explores themes of
memory, place, and belonging, she investigates the tension between movement and stillness, and the shifting relationship between home, identity, and lived experience.
Free shipping on purchases over $500 in Australia (excludes oversized items).
Shipping will be calculated at checkout for International orders, Under $500 ($25) and oversized items ($300).
We aim to dispatch all orders within 7 business days.
For more information about Shipping and Delivery click HERE.
Don't forget to include the title of the work in your comment.
About the Artist
Krystal is a contemporary artist based in Brisbane, specialising in abstract painting. Her practice is grounded in drawing, mixed media, and textiles, with a continued focus on material exploration and expressive form. An intuitive use of gesture, colour, and mark-making, Krystal is influenced by artists such as Tracey Emin, Egon Schiele, John Olsen, and Brett Whiteley. Through large-scale abstract compositions, her work explores themes of
memory, place, and belonging, she investigates the tension between movement and stillness, and the shifting relationship between home, identity, and lived experience.
