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Susan Schmidt
Pacific Parade
acrylic and oil on canvas
Pacific Parade is a work from my continuing ‘Seaburbia’ series exploring the cultural memory and heritage of the quintessential beach house.
With rapid change to the beachfront landscape of the Gold Coast, only a handful of these original beach houses remain.
Up close and devoid of props, attention is drawn to the architecture, pattern and repetition, inviting a second look at the often taken for granted.
The subject of this work is ‘for now’ a still-surviving example that lives and breathes nostalgia for summer’s past and the value of a simple life.
Size: 102 × 122 cm
$9000
Images and dimensions of artwork have been supplied to the organiser directly from the artist. Although we have taken all care to check dimensions and image representation, The Doyles Art Awards (the Organiser) takes no responsibility for any variations to colour accuracy or size details. The sizing displayed is based on external width or height including any frame or mount, primarily for shipping purposes. If you need to view the artwork in its frame, or have the size checked for a specific hanging space, please email marketing@thedoylesaward.com.au or visit the exhibition in person.
Artworks will be shipped within 3 working days of exhibition close.
Method of shipment is through Aramex Courier Services road freight services.
We currently ship to Australian locations only. We cannot deliver to PO Boxes.
No returns, refunds or exchanges of artwork will be permitted.
The Doyles (d’Arcy Doyle Art Awards Ltd) is not liable for any products damaged or lost during handling or shipping. The Doyles Art Awards recommends purchasers arrange transit insurance specifically for artworks.
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About Susan Schmidt
Pacific Parade is a work from my continuing ‘Seaburbia’ series exploring the cultural memory and heritage of the quintessential beach house.
With rapid change to the beachfront landscape of the Gold Coast, only a handful of these original beach houses remain.
Up close and devoid of props, attention is drawn to the architecture, pattern and repetition, inviting a second look at the often taken for granted.
The subject of this work is ‘for now’ a still-surviving example that lives and breathes nostalgia for summer’s past and the value of a simple life.
