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It‘s A Long Way To Tipperary

Description : It's a Long Way to Tipperary By Elizabeth Solich, oil on canvas, recycled materials. Pollution from planes and ships sunk during the First and Second World War are affecting undersea ecosystems. Wrecks, some of which we don't even remember are there, are leaching chemicals, fossil fuels and heavy metals into the water. As they get older, their environmental risk might increase due to corrosion opening up previously enclosed spaces. Although Paul, and his friends - the pyjama squids admire old planes and shipwrecks, they can be frequent victims of ocean pollution. In spill-impacted areas, oil-polluted water can come in contact and coat the gills, reducing how much oxygen the critter can absorb. Contaminants can also enter the bloodstream and then be delivered to other body parts, which can cause further harm

DIMENSIONS : ( Width - 40.70 cm x Height - 50.50 cm )

Medium on Base : Oil on Canvas

Genre : Seascape

Keywords:

Copyright : © Elizabeth Solich

Price
Framed: $420.00
Un-Framed: $380.00
Delivery Charges
Within Australia: $25.00
Outside Australia: $50.00
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Adelaide based artist and photographer, Elizabeth Solich, has been honing her skills in underwater photography for the past seven years. Originally an architecture student, Elizabeth blended her photography skills and underwater observations of the fauna and flora with her drawing and painting experience, bringing about a perfect marriage of her two passions. Elizabeth's evolution into underwater photography allowed her to introduce another element to this union and extend the range of her talent even further. Her observations of marine fauna and flora allows Elizabeth to challenge boundaries, capturing the underwater world utilizing environmentally aware story telling in the exploration of movement and composition.  

Elizabeth shares her passion for everything underwater with the world. Through her artwork she expresses her never ending admiration for the weird and wonderful underwater creations of nature. Her works have been displayed at various exhibitions in Australia and overseas.