Endless Afternoon

Endless Afternoon captures a quiet, suspended moment at the edge of the sea, where time feels softened and unhurried. Three girls wade into the water, almost dissolving into the surrounding wash of blues and greens. Inspired by the sensibility of Sargy Mann, the scene leans into memory rather than realism—colour leading form, and light shaping emotion.
The water and sky merge in luminous layers, creating a dreamlike horizon that feels both infinite and intimate. The girls, whether sisters, or friends,stand together in quiet connection, gazing outward—towards possibility, towards the unknown, towards forever. There is a sense of stillness, but also of something gently unfolding.
This is a moment that lingers—the kind you wish you could step back into—an endless afternoon where nothing is urgent, and everything is felt.

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Kirsty thanks her Australian country upbringing and her close relationships with her mum and two sisters who have all studied Architecture for the whimsical and often naive urban subject matter that now dominates her work.
“My work is inspired by the beautiful or unique architecture of a home; the paradise of family. I love colour and am always trying to express a sense of joy. I feel that artists David Hockney, Reg Mombassa and Nick Olsen are my muse when it comes to influencers.

“After becoming a teacher and spending decades of my life teaching drama, art and working with children which I love I have finally decided to give my one art practice ago. Having painted as a hobby my whole life I felt it time and had a burning desire to make art my full time gig.

With ‘finding my way’ an art community on the central coast I am finally on my way to making that dream a reality.