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Professor Emeritus John Harris AM
Oil on Canvas
Size: 1.2m x 0.8m
Commissioned by: The University of Sydney - Faculty of Medicine and Health
Year: 2014
On Display: Private Location
Size: 1.2m x 0.8m
Commissioned by: The University of Sydney - Faculty of Medicine and Health
Year: 2014
On Display: Private Location
Reverend Christopher Welsh
Oil on Canvas
Size: 1.6m x 1.1m
Commissioned by: Macarthur Anglican School
Year: 2015
On Display: Macarthur Anglican School
Size: 1.6m x 1.1m
Commissioned by: Macarthur Anglican School
Year: 2015
On Display: Macarthur Anglican School
David Pocock
Oil on Canvas
Size: 1.8m x 1.2m
Commissioned by: N/A
Year: 2013
On Display: The University of Canberra
Additional Detail: Partly inspired by Michelangelo's "Statue of David", the painting endeavours to capture the moral and ethical mind behind the then, Captain of the Wallabies.
Zimbabwean-born, David Pocock, became a superstar for the Canberra Brumbies and the Australian Wallabies.
But few knew of his dedication to the environment, education, fair-trade, anti-corruption, equal opportunity and human rights.
Pocock founded a foundation, and much of his finances and energy into re-establishing agriculture and education for native Zimbabweans.
He and his wife, Emma, also declined to register as legally married, until same-sex couples possessed the same right to do the same.
Dave Thomas discovered, that behind the tough exterior of ruthless rugby player, lay the heart of a true "gentleman of humanity".
This inspired him to connect with David Pocock, devise the concept of the painting, and direct Pocock to pose as the scene portrays.
Size: 1.8m x 1.2m
Commissioned by: N/A
Year: 2013
On Display: The University of Canberra
Additional Detail: Partly inspired by Michelangelo's "Statue of David", the painting endeavours to capture the moral and ethical mind behind the then, Captain of the Wallabies.
Zimbabwean-born, David Pocock, became a superstar for the Canberra Brumbies and the Australian Wallabies.
But few knew of his dedication to the environment, education, fair-trade, anti-corruption, equal opportunity and human rights.
Pocock founded a foundation, and much of his finances and energy into re-establishing agriculture and education for native Zimbabweans.
He and his wife, Emma, also declined to register as legally married, until same-sex couples possessed the same right to do the same.
Dave Thomas discovered, that behind the tough exterior of ruthless rugby player, lay the heart of a true "gentleman of humanity".
This inspired him to connect with David Pocock, devise the concept of the painting, and direct Pocock to pose as the scene portrays.
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