John Ryrie 'Daphne and Apollo' italian artists

John Ryrie 'Daphne and Apollo' italian artistsDrawn to the woodcuts prints of late 19th century Edvard Munch (the artist best known for The Scream), Japanese artist Shiko Munakata and the work of William Blake, John Ryrie establishes himself as an adept storyteller through the medium of printmaking. In Daphne and Apollo, Ryrie captures the climactic moment of the Greco Roman myth where the nymph Daphne, fleeing the relentless pursuit of the god Apollo, is transformed into a laurel tree. The

His insightful commentary

alongside a deep reverence for place

they imply an unfolding narrative

Beside her

Signed: Signed and dated lower right: Eric Thake 1977

wooden head pair with a set of boots

inviting a quiet reflection on our relationship to the environment

it presents a more private side of Cassab’s artistic output with a focus on travels with the intimate circle of family and friends

Anne Marie GRAHAM (1925 - )

sensitivity and brutality

depicts fishermen stooped on the wharf

'Bush Cinema