A soft place in stone

Certificate of Authenticity Included

Framed by Artist

A$1,740
Artist is away — Artwork will have delayed dispatch

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Artwork Details

Medium Acrylic, Canvas, Framed by Artist
Dimensions 94.5cm (W) x 94.5cm (H) x 5.5cm (D)
Review Stars 21,234 Customer Reviews
Original Artwork
This artwork is one of a kind!
Free Shipping Australia Wide
Return it for free within 7 days
Estimated Delivery Time from SA

The artist will be back on 9 June

Estimated Delivery:

Sunday, Jun 14 - Tuesday, Jun 16

Artwork Description

"A soft Place in Stone” explores the quiet contrast between strength and vulnerability.
Inspired by the raw, unyielding nature of rock, this piece reveals something more subtle beneath the surface — a sense of softness that exists where it’s least expected. Within the textured layers, movement and tone create moments of calm among the weight and structure.
Built with modelling paste and layered acrylic, the surface reflects the physicality of stone, while gentle transitions in colour suggest a more intimate, almost hidden presence.

Artist Bio

Chelsea Andrew is a contemporary Australian artist based in Whyalla. Her abstract practice is shaped by her firsthand experience working within the mining industry, where iron ore, exposed strata, and vast open pits form part of her daily environment. The colours, textures, and scale of these landscapes directly inform her visual language.
Working primarily in textured acrylic, Andrew builds layered surfaces that echo the materiality of earth — dust, sediment, erosion, and seam lines. Her work explores contrast: strength and softness, excavation and stillness, weight and atmosphere. Through subtle tonal shifts and tactile depth, she transforms industrial influence into compositions that feel contemplative and emotionally resonant.
Andrew has held one sold-out solo exhibition and has participated in numerous group exhibitions across galleries and cafés, as well as working as a painter-in-residence. These experiences have shaped her evolving practice and strengthened her connection to audiences.
Her current body of work marks an expansion into national and international collector platforms, as she continues to develop a distinctive voice within contemporary Australian abstraction.