> Home > Investment Art

 

INVESTMENT ART  


 

  

 

Norman Lindsay

Norman Lindsay

 

 

 

  

 Lindsay was one of ten children, six boys and four girls. He was fifth in line.
There is so much to be amazed about in Lindsay's etchings, not the least being that they exist at all. The time, effort and stress seems to complete works like these etchings is almost inhuman. Also quite flabbergasting is the fact that after he had created a suitable plate, Lindsay totally lost interest in it. It was up to Rose to record the states and actually print the edition. The success of Lindsay's etchings resulted from both his own skill and that of Rose who was widely recognised as a master printmaker Norman Lindsay created 375 etchings in his remarkable life.
If one looks at the dates of the etchings, you realized that he had done them all in the space of 30 years!
All but 25 were done between 1917 and 1938. That's an etching every 23 days.

 


 

  

 

David Laity

David Laity

 

 

 

  

 David Laity,s Paintings of the female form have become his trademark, often controversal erotic and always eyecatching.David Laitys Nude and figurative art has a following from around the globe.South Yarra Art House has a range of his Serigraphs all signed and numbered

 


 

  

 

Arthur Boyd

Arthur Boyd

 

 

 

  

 Arthur Boyd- Arguably Australia,s best Artist.As well as his works on canvas he produce a number of signed and numbered Etchings. The etchings have become increasingly collectable especially since his death. The Bride and Unicorn is a very interesting piece.

 


 

  

 

Helen Norton

Helen Norton

 

 

 

  

 She has two decades of experience (beginning when she packed her suitcase at 16, leaving family and Melbourne behind) living and working at isolated roadhouses, rabbit shooting camps, cattle stations, skinning foxes and shark hunting, to name a few. After moving to Broome, Western Australia in 1985, she began to paint for the first time since leaving school and had her first solo exhibition with the Broome Regional Art Gallery in 1988. Helen describes herself as a reporter of the human condition. “There is always a hidden agenda in my work.” Norton says. “I’m not a decorative artist. I paint to examine, to undo questions and I hope that people who view my work learn from it too. Whatever level they’re at, their own life’s experiences will tell them how to read my paintings.”

 


 

  

 

Michael Leunig

Michael Leunig

 

 

 

  

 Michael Leunig
Michael,s etchings have been created and collected for over 15 years.All signed and numbered they are sure to be good investment pieces.