Alistair McDonald
Harbour Bridge from Yacht Harbour $1,450 framed Status: Available
Great Wave at Auckland $1,450 framed Status: Sold
One Tree Hill at Sunset $1,450 framed Status: Sold
Fireworks from Freeman Bay $1,450 framed Status: Available
Auckland Town Hall $1,450 framed Status: Available
Great Wave at Piha $1,450 framed Status: Sold
Wynyard Crossing, Bridge at Viaduct Harbour $1,450 framed Status: Available
Windy Day, Rangitoto $1,450 framed Status: Under Option
Lion Rock, Piha (aizuri) $1,450 framed Status: Available
Rangitoto from Mt Eden $1,450 framed Status: Under Option
Harbour Bridge from Mt Eden $1,450 framed Status: Sold
Rangitoto from Mission Bay $1,450 framed Status: Available
Viaduct Harbour at Sunset $1,450 framed Status: Available
One Tree Hill from Mt Eden $1,450 framed Status: Available
Flowers at Bastion Point $1,450 framed Status: Available
City from Kelly Tarltons $1,450 framed Status: Available
Yacht on the Harbour (with dog) $1,450 framed Status: Available
Boats and City from North Head $1,450 framed Status: Sold
Harbour Bridge from Northcote $1,450 framed Status: Available
Chiyoko’s Dream of Rangitoto (after Wyeth) $1,450 framed Status: Sold
Moonrise at Herne Bay $1,450 framed Status: Available
Moonrise at the Ferry Building $1,450 framed Status: Available
Madonna of the Bridge $1,450 framed Status: Available
Wharf at Herne Bay $1,450 framed Status: Available
Alistair presents his third and final exhibition in his series of works ‘In the style of Hiroshige’.
In light of his previous sell out exhibitions we encourage keen buyers to purchase prior to the opening date. (artworks to be published soon)
Alistair McDonald – ‘Auckland, In The Style of Hiroshige’
Opening: Thursday 13th February from 5.00-7.00pm
Venue: Exhibitions Gallery, 32 Brandon Street, Wellington
rsvp: [email protected]
‘I got hooked on the ukiyo-e (woodblock prints) style through an exhibition of Ando Hiroshige’s fans at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London – bold flat expressive colours, clean line drawings and stories of another era and culture. I have tried to imagine how Hiroshige (1797-1858) and his contemporary Hokusai may have shown views of modern Wellington, Auckland, Queenstown, Wanaka, Sydney, Melbourne and Taranaki if they were alive today’. – Alistair McDonald