Australian How To Paint

Stretching Boundaries

Richard Rogers lives and works in Strathalbyn, South Australia – far away from his birthplace at Kyogle in northern New South Wales.

He discovered that he had some talent for art during his high school years, and has dabbled with painting and drawing all his life.

“I did an Art and Craft certificate course at O’Halloran Hill TAFE College in 1983,” the artist reveals. “I also learnt batik from South Australian artist Jeremy Keyte, which led to my first solo exhibition in the Underground Gallery at Coober Pedy in 1985. Apart from the Art and Craft certificate, my art education has been largely informal. I have picked up different things from different artists who I’ve met along the way … and I’ve done a lot of miles on the brush.”

These days, Richard still finds that he is inevitably excited by the potential of

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Australian How To Paint

Australian How To Paint7 min readVisual Arts
Subjects Everywhere
Presently, I live in a small rock lobster village about 60 kilometres north of Perth in Western Australia, although I was born in Melbourne. My home is only a stone’s throw from a pristine beach with spectacular high dunes and a reef running parallel
Australian How To Paint19 min readVisual Arts
Back To School And University
Contributed JASCO IS READY TO HELP YOU START A NEW YEAR OF CREATIVITY Artograph’s NEW LightPad Series has a sleek and contemporary design making them more user-friendly than ever. Advanced Super Bright LED technology allows the LightPad Series Lig
Australian How To Paint5 min readVisual Arts
The History of Acrylic Paints
Advances in painting product technology have led to some of the greatest changes in art history. For example, in 1841 oil paint became available in capped tubes, allowing artists the flexibility to paint outdoors. This in turn lead artists such as Mo

Related Books & Audiobooks