4.8 21,722+ Bluethumb reviews

Wraiths

Drawing, Paper (Requires Framing)

38cm (W) x 57cm (H) x 0.1cm (D)

  • Original · Handmade
  • Signed by the artist
  • Curators’ Pick
Hugh Kerr Verified artist
Hobart
8 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$400

4.8 · Free returns

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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 image of city workers is part of a series of drawings called ‘Corporate bodies’ which examines different aspects of modern urban working life. It is an attempt to capture the sometimes transient and insubstantial nature of our interaction with the urban corporate world.
NOTE - price does not include the plastic cover shown in the photo

Artist Bio

Hugh Kerr is an artist working mainly in oils paints and pen and ink, who lives in Hobart, Australia. His work is cerebral, politically aware and surreal. Hugh is originally from the UK. Before settling in in Tasmania he travelled extensively with his family and in his former role as a geologist and environmental scientist in the UK, Africa, the Middle East, Asia and Australia. His work has been shown in a number of solo exhibitions in Tasmania from 2014 to the present as well as in group shows elsewhere in Australia and the UK. He has been shortlisted for a number of art prizes in the last few years including the 45 Downstairs Emerging Art Prize in Flinders Lane Melbourne in 2019. Although primarily self-taught he have developed my skills through constant stylistic experimentation and a variety of taught courses, individual and group tuition in oil painting received since coming to Hobart. His style is quite individual but is influenced by surreal and expressionist artists of the early 20th century. The themes he examines include science, nature and the environment but a more recently have been focused on working life, politics, and the mechanics of human society.

Commissions

Hugh's studio is in Hobart