Mark Schaller 'The Tempest (Blue)' abstract art these stones have more than

these stones have more than two sides

This print captures the dynamic energy of a traveler anticipating the day before them

dreamers and collectors of iconic works on paper

the Ghan railway was first used in 1891

layered into the composition to evoke depth and structure

Mark Schaller 'The Tempest (Blue)' abstract art these stones have more thanBold, expressive, and utterly distinctive, this original etching by Mark Schallercelebrated co founder of Melbournes Roar collectiveoffers a powerful reinterpretation of the female form. Composed of four individual prints that join to form one monumental artwork, its a centrepiece designed to transform any space. With masterful aquatinting and mark making techniques, Schaller evokes the grainy tactility of carved wooda nod to the sculptural surfaces