Artesian well
Original linocut print on archival Stonehenge white paper.
6”x 6 1/2” image on 9 1/2” x 11” paper
Limited edition of 50
The Southpoint Church community that originally commissioned this piece has operated from the centred-set model of community expressed through a metaphor of a well.
I appreciate how they describe the vision: “In the Outback, there are two ways of keeping sheep: fences or wells. We prefer wells. Belonging at Southpoint isn’t about being in or out. It’s about movement toward the centre. It’s about being drawn together by our common thirst. “
Here I have tried to express that concept through the image of those coming to drink from an artesian well which flows with refreshing waters from deep aquifers.
This print comes signed and numbered but not with the title written on the front as I often do for other prints. If you would like the title added please let me know.
Original linocut print on archival Stonehenge white paper.
6”x 6 1/2” image on 9 1/2” x 11” paper
Limited edition of 50
The Southpoint Church community that originally commissioned this piece has operated from the centred-set model of community expressed through a metaphor of a well.
I appreciate how they describe the vision: “In the Outback, there are two ways of keeping sheep: fences or wells. We prefer wells. Belonging at Southpoint isn’t about being in or out. It’s about movement toward the centre. It’s about being drawn together by our common thirst. “
Here I have tried to express that concept through the image of those coming to drink from an artesian well which flows with refreshing waters from deep aquifers.
This print comes signed and numbered but not with the title written on the front as I often do for other prints. If you would like the title added please let me know.
Original linocut print on archival Stonehenge white paper.
6”x 6 1/2” image on 9 1/2” x 11” paper
Limited edition of 50
The Southpoint Church community that originally commissioned this piece has operated from the centred-set model of community expressed through a metaphor of a well.
I appreciate how they describe the vision: “In the Outback, there are two ways of keeping sheep: fences or wells. We prefer wells. Belonging at Southpoint isn’t about being in or out. It’s about movement toward the centre. It’s about being drawn together by our common thirst. “
Here I have tried to express that concept through the image of those coming to drink from an artesian well which flows with refreshing waters from deep aquifers.
This print comes signed and numbered but not with the title written on the front as I often do for other prints. If you would like the title added please let me know.
Each print is individually hand inked and pulled. Because of this, each print is unique and will have some slight variations to the photos shown. Please keep this in mind as you purchase.