4.8 21,742+ Bluethumb reviews

Daffid

Drawing, Paper (Requires Framing)

30cm (W) x 21cm (H) x 1cm (D)

  • Original · Handmade
  • Signed by the artist
Kerrie Orth Verified artist
Brunswick, vic
3 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$290

4.8 · Free returns

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Arrives 20 to 22 Nov

Free tracked, insured shipping Australia-wide.

Packed by the artist and sent to your door.

Sold by Kerrie Orth
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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.

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  • Full refund if the work isn’t right for your space, including framing
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Fair use terms apply.

  • Original
  • Handmade
  • The Only One

Artwork Description

This Daffid doll was a magical find in an op shop. I got the soldering iron out to repair his broken voice box. Once the operation was done, I squeezed his hand and he immediately demanded "another bicardi and coke please Mifanway"... amongst other things. My three year old was chuffed that I seemed to enjoy this toy as much as her. This sketch reminds me of the joy of play.

Artist Bio

Kerrie delights in noticing the trivialities of life. Her paintings are of familiar objects and of subjects close to home. Her art is largely observational, and impressionist in style. Oil-paints are her preferred medium, although you will find examples of work in nail-polish, acrylic, guache, charcoal, pen and pencil.
Kerrie is an Industrial Designer by profession, and delights in the opportunity painting offers to reduce reality from 3 dimensions to 2. The editorial freedom given in the reductive process of painting is the flipside of her day-job. She has a healthy sense of cynicism, and relishes in a visual or verbal pun.
Most recently Kerrie has focused on a series of paintings of toys. The works highlight the juxtaposition of the intended innocuous nature of the commercial product versus the emotional and physical reality that the individual toy has had projected upon it by its caretakers. Does Mr. Potato-Head look stereotypically Jewish? Is Barbie interested in the advances of a jointed man made of wood? Do Cabbage Patch Esme's fixed doe-eyed stare, plastic pout and legs akimbo seem somehow perverse? As well as subject matter, there is playfulness in choice of materials - capturing plastic objects in paint, on wood.

Commissions

Kerrie's studio is in Brunswick, vic