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Burning rope tim storrier biography

          The idea to paint burning rope under the night sky was born one evening on an outback trip in Struck by sudden inspiration, the year-old Storrier.!

          It was from Russell Drysdale () that Storrier took his first inspiration, finding resonances of his own childhood in Drysdales interpretations of the.

        1. It was from Russell Drysdale () that Storrier took his first inspiration, finding resonances of his own childhood in Drysdales interpretations of the.
        2. The Lament of the Stream, mines familiar territory in Storrier's oeuvre, with the strong horizontal tension of the blazing horizon.
        3. The idea to paint burning rope under the night sky was born one evening on an outback trip in Struck by sudden inspiration, the year-old Storrier.
        4. Storrier attended the National Art School, Sydney (), and rapidly emerged as a prodigious talent, being the youngest recipient of the prestigious.
        5. (Australian, born )​​ Tim Storrier is a contemporary Australian painter known for his surreal depictions fires in the Australian Outback.

          6. Tim Storrier

          Australian artist

          Tim Storrier

          Storrier in Brewarrina, by Gary Grealy

          Born () 13 February (age&#;75)

          Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

          NationalityAustralian
          EducationNational Art School, Sydney
          Known&#;forPainting
          AwardsSir John Sulman Prize
          Suzy

          Sir John Sulman Prize
          The Burn

          Archibald Prize
          The Histrionic Wayfarer (after Bosch)

          Doug Moran National Portrait Prize
          The Lunar Savant

          Website

          Tim StorrierAM (born 13 February , Sydney) is an Australian artist who won the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize with The Lunar Savant, a portrait of fellow artist McLean Edwards.[1]

          Tim won the Archibald Prize for a 'faceless' self-portrait entitled The Histrionic Wayfarer (after Bosch).

          His win proved a controversial choice by the judges. Storrier noted in the accompanying Art Gallery of New South Wales (AGNSW) text[2] "It refers to a painting by Hieronymus Bosch called The Wayfa