4.8 21,720+ Bluethumb reviews

Seeing Hill

Oil, Canvas, Ready to hang

30cm (W) x 40cm (H) x 1.2cm (D)

  • Original · Handmade
  • Signed by the artist
Ali Indigo Verified artist
Blue Mountains
6 works sold

Complete your piece with a wood frame

Recommended

Natural is our curators’ preference. It adds warmth without announcing itself, keeping the artwork the focal point.

Artwork only · unframed

A$410

Unframed

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Arrives 10 to 12 Nov

Free tracked, insured shipping Australia-wide.

Packed by the artist and sent to your door.

7-day trial at home

Hang it, live with it, see it in your own light. If it isn’t right, tell us within 7 days of it arriving and we’ll arrange collection.

  • Free return shipping, Australia wide
  • Full refund if the work isn’t right for your space, including framing
  • Fully insured, both ways

Fair use terms apply.

  • Original
  • Handmade
  • The Only One

Artwork Description

This landscape could be described as a kind of a personification of the land as an all seeing witness to life it sustains. Why is the hill crying? Perhaps due to the collective suffering of life, perhaps the destruction of the sacred land, climate change? You decide according to what it means to you.

Artist Bio

Since studying visual art for the HSC in 1990 and being selected for the touring Artexpress exhibition, I have been making and exhibiting my art. I attended Meadowbank TAFE in Sydney in the mid 1990s where I was awarded a Diploma of Arts in Fine Arts. I have explored media such as textiles, photography, sculpture, printmaking and mosaics, but primarily paint in oils and draw in chalk pastels currently. My work is quite eclectic, with diverse subject matter and styles as I feel more challenged as an artist by changing styles from time to time and engaging with new ones. My most recent artistic obsession has been with abstracted landscapes, imagined, but based on my experiences of nature, especially in the Blue Mountains where I live.

NB. At times I have noticed terms such as “indigenous art” or “indigenous paintings” or similar, appear at the bottom of my individual artwork pages under “related tags”. I want to make it clear that I am not a First Nations artist, if anyone finds it misleading or confusing when viewing these tags. I was not responsible for including them, I think they may be AI generated. Just wanted to mention to avoid misleading anyone for whom purchasing an authentic indigenous artwork is important.

Commissions

Ali's studio is in Blue Mountains