Skye Jamieson — I press my cheek against a tree and feel my body expand (2024).png
Skye Jamieson — I press my cheek against a tree and feel my body expand (2024).png
Skye Jamieson — I press my cheek against a tree and feel my body expand (2024)_2.jpg
Skye Jamieson — I press my cheek against a tree and feel boy body expand (2024).png

Skye Jamieson — I press my cheek against a tree and feel my body expand (2024) — Soap Stone, Marble, Chalk, Tap Water, Pigment, Glue on Canvas — 100 cm x 120 cm

$2,800.00

Skye Jamieson — I press my cheek against a tree and feel my body expand (2024) — Soap Stone, Marble, Chalk, Tap Water, Pigment, Glue on Canvas — 100 cm x 120 cm

This work is currently unframed. Custom framing quotes will be sought upon request.

Add To Cart

Skye Jamieson — I press my cheek against a tree and feel my body expand (2024) — Soap Stone, Marble, Chalk, Tap Water, Pigment, Glue on Canvas — 100 cm x 120 cm

$2,800.00

Skye Jamieson — I press my cheek against a tree and feel my body expand (2024) — Soap Stone, Marble, Chalk, Tap Water, Pigment, Glue on Canvas — 100 cm x 120 cm

This work is currently unframed. Custom framing quotes will be sought upon request.

Add To Cart

This is an original work by Skye Jamieson.

View additional works in this series here.

Artist CV is available on request.

Authenticity certificate is provided.

This work is currently unframed. Custom framing quotes will be sought upon request.

This work is in Murwillumbah, New South Wales. Freight is quoted and charged separately to the artwork purchase.

Please do get in touch if you have any questions or would like to view additional images of this work - we would be delighted to assist!

Skye Jamieson was born in Meanjin/Brisbane, Queensland and lives on Bundjalung Country in Murwillumbah, New South Wales. Jamieson’s work engages with water, light and her environment. Her painting and drawing practice can be understood as a restorative process. Incorporating ceremony and bodily intuition into her making, she offers the space for serendipity and balance to come forward as a co-creating power. Blue, oils and plasters are recurring elements in her work just as they are recurring motifs in the urbanity in which she lives.