Artists

/artists/robert_holcombe/holcomb_waakucount.htm /artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_ancientlandI.htm /artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_goanna.htm

Waaku Country
Acrylic on linen


Ancient Land I
Acrylic on paper

Where The Goanna Hunts
Acrylic on linen

/artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_whereeagles.htm /artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_kakaduterrain.htm /artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_grsthrnland3.htm

Where Eagles Dare
Acrylic on linen

Kakadu Terrain
Acrylic on board


Great Southern Land III
Acrylic on paper

/artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_kakadusplend.htm /artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_thegap.htm /artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_kimberleycol2.htm

Kakadu Splendour
Acrylic on linen

The Gap
Acrylic on board

 

Kimberley Colour II
Acrylic on linen

/artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_terraaust2.htm /artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_terraaustI.htm /artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_kakadu1.htm

Terra Australis III
Acrylic on board

 

Terra Australis I
Acrylic on board

Kakadu I
Acrylic on board

/artists/robert_holcombe/holcombe_kakadu3.htm    

Kakadu III
Acrylic on board

 

 

     

 

 

 

 

Robert Holcombe

 

 

View Biography

 

'When I look at landscape, the objective contact is replaced with visual sensation, I see the landscape in terms of line, form, colour and space; my aim is to exploit that line, form, colour and space.'

Robert Holcombe

 

THE ART OF ROBERT HOLCOMBE

'All of Holcombe’s work is imbued with a strong, often insistent sense of place, having its origin in the prolonged contact the artist boasts with the land. This contact consists not so much of rigid clinical observation, but rather, of communion with the land itself, providing Holcombe with both conscious and subconscious impressions from which to draw inspiration. The various elements of the land form the vocabulary of the landscape artist, serving simultaneously as both inspiration and language. Holcombe uses the constituents of any given scene as a vehicle for transmitting his concepts of form, line and colour. Holcombe will often refine the various structural and textural components of his work down to their primal elements, and in this practice colour is no exception.'

Jason Sprague, Melbourne (Freelance Arts Writer)