A fine example of impasto, a painting technique that involves applying thick layers of paint to create a textured or 3D effect.
First exhibited as part of the seminal ‘Australian Exhibition of Women’s Work’ in 1907.
A muted palette and soft brushstrokes create a sense of solitude, evoking the harsh yet beautiful life by the sea.
Soft, flowing brushstrokes capture the warmth of the setting sun filtering through trees.
The shifting sky before a storm, with dramatic clouds rolling over an open landscape.
A tranquil waterside scene with loose, expressive brushstrokes.
A vivid Impressionist landscape capturing the rolling hills, towering gum trees and dynamic Australian light.
‘Turneresque mood and atmosphere’, shown in major Australian exhibitions from 1943 to today.
This Impressionist painting evokes the quiet charm of rural Australia.
A quiet, contemplative moment as a female figure gazes out over the ocean.
A less common example of Josephine’s watercolour artworks, possibly of Mentone Beach in Melbourne, Victoria.
Expressive brushwork reflects the interplay of light, water and timeless architecture.