Uncle Johnnys Muscle Car

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A$400

Artwork Details

Medium Oil, Canvas, Framed by Artist
Dimensions 34cm (W) x 34cm (H) x 4cm (D)
Review Stars 21,253 Customer Reviews
Original Artwork
This artwork is one of a kind!
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Artwork Description

Uncle Johnnys Muscle Car

My father's uncle was a professional race car driver. One day Uncle Johnny brought his hot rod to take my father and his siblings to school. The four kids piled in the back, no seatbelts.

Uncle Johnny sped through the streets narrowly avoiding bins and reached the schools carpark where he did a huge burn out Infront of all the school kids.

The car came to a stop in a plume of burnt rubber smoke.
My aunt's stumbled out feeling sick. My father and his brother got out of the muscle car like king's.

My dad often tells me this story and it inspired me to paint this piece.

Thank you for clicking on my art

Artist Bio

Katherine Warburton is an emerging Australian artist based in the rural town of Gordon, Victoria. Her work draws from the rich textures of country life, the natural world, and a deeply personal connection to sensory experience. In 2017, she was awarded the Grand Prize at the Trentham Art Exhibition. Katherine is an active member of the regional art scene through the Woodend Art Group and is currently Artist-in-Residence at GINGERELLA Studio. Selected works are also exhibited at The Little Gallery in Trentham, and her paintings are held in private collections across Australia, the United States, and Singapore.

Katherine is autistic, a reality that presents daily challenges but also offers a unique and vivid way of experiencing the world—something that profoundly informs her creative practice. Art has been a transformative force in her life, helping her build friendships, find community, and grow in confidence. She credits her local art network as being especially inclusive and encouraging.

In 2012, Katherine and her husband traded city life for a slower pace, settling on his late grandfather’s farm in Gordon. Their small studio backs onto the Wombat Forest, where kangaroos, wombats, and native birds regularly drop by—offering endless inspiration. With paintbrush in hand and nature just beyond the window, Katherine continues to create art that she hopes will bring a little joy to those who encounter it.

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"Art exploring pressing issues of our time" The Local, September 20 2016
"Art and Music at Cosmo" The Advocate, August 03 2016
"One of a kind print to fundraise for Trentham Kinder", The Advocate, August 03 2016