Sheryl Lewis

2012

Swing Bridge Lorne*
 
OIL 30x30cm
Still Life*
 
OIL 30x30cm
Autumn Garden*
 
OIL 20x26cm
Yarra Valley Ridge at Sunset
 
OIL 84x166cm
Along the Yarra
 
OIL 122x92cm
Burnt Landscape
 
OIL 84x107cm
The Old Pier - Wye River
 
OIL 45x45cm
Allegro
 
OIL 90x90cm
Red Landscape
 
OIL 31x44cm
Waterlilies - Kakadu National Park
 
OIL 35x35cm
Burnt Landscape II
 
OIL 20x25cm
Hillside Landscape
 
OIL 20x20cm
Waterlilies - Kakadu National Park II
 
OIL 12x12cm
Waterlilies - Kakadu National Park III
 
OIL 10x13cm
Waterlilies - Kakadu National Park IV
 
OIL 10x13cm
Waterlilies - Kakadu National Park V
 
OIL 10x13cm
Waterlilies - Kakadu National Park VI
 
OIL 10x13cm
Night Moves - Lorne
 
OIL 10x10cm
Night Moves - Lorne II
 
OIL 10x10cm
Night Moves - Lorne III
 
OIL 10x10cm
click on artwork to see a larger version

About Sheryl Lewis

Sheryl was born in Melbourne and studied a graduate diploma in Visual Arts at NMIT. Her multi-award winning work is represented in private and corporate collections throughout Australia, Japan and New York.

Among the judges of these awards were:- Geoffrey Smith, Senior Curator of Australian Art-National Gallery of Victoria; Maudie Palmer- Senior Melbourne Art Curator and Director of Tarrawarra Museum of Art;  Jon Dwyer, Director of Christies Fine Art Auctions;  Dr Celia Rosser OAM; Paul Fitzgerald AM, Dr John Gregory, Senior Lecturer, Theory of Art & Design, Monash University

Her most noted award was for the painting ‘Following the Landscape’, one of a series selected by Maudie Palmer for exhibition in the Nillumbik Art Prize. ‘Following the Landscape’ also won the ‘People’s Choice Award’.

In 2018 three works of outback Australia were acquired by Eltham College of Education.

Sheryl has been a featured artist at the Canterbury Art Exhibition at Canterbury Primary and has exhibited annually since 1997. In 2008 she won best painting small works which was judged by Dr John Gregory, Senior Lecturer of Theory of Art and Design at Monash University. In 2015 'Night Moves Lorne' won 3rd prize in the small works.

In producing contemporary Australian landscapes, Sheryl draws upon the topography of the land, then paints what she visualises as most significant. Her work is ever evolving along with the landscape that she paints.  The work of Fred Williams and Philip Wolfhagen  have had the biggest influence in her work.

 

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