Busselton, Western Australia, Original Hand-Painted Canvas By Meredith Howse
Original Artwork by Meredith Howse
PaintingĀ Details
- Medium - acrylic on canvas
- SizeĀ - 76.4(H) x 101.6(W) x 3.8(D) cm
- Artwork continues around the edges
- Accompanied by a signed Certificate of Authenticity
PaintingĀ Description
Busselton Jetty, which at 1.8 km long, is the longest timber jetty in the southern hemisphere. Train tracks run the length of the Jetty. Families take train rides to the end and back.
In summer teens gather to jump off the jetty, into sparkling clear water. Visitors and families wade in the shallows.
This artwork is painted on high-quality primed canvas, with the painting continuing around the edges.
Original Artwork by Meredith Howse
PaintingĀ Details
- Medium - acrylic on canvas
- SizeĀ - 76.4(H) x 101.6(W) x 3.8(D) cm
- Artwork continues around the edges
- Accompanied by a signed Certificate of Authenticity
PaintingĀ Description
Busselton Jetty, which at 1.8 km long, is the longest timber jetty in the southern hemisphere. Train tracks run the length of the Jetty. Families take train rides to the end and back.
In summer teens gather to jump off the jetty, into sparkling clear water. Visitors and families wade in the shallows.
This artwork is painted on high-quality primed canvas, with the painting continuing around the edges.
Original: $1,025.40
-65%$1,025.40
$358.89Description
Original Artwork by Meredith Howse
PaintingĀ Details
- Medium - acrylic on canvas
- SizeĀ - 76.4(H) x 101.6(W) x 3.8(D) cm
- Artwork continues around the edges
- Accompanied by a signed Certificate of Authenticity
PaintingĀ Description
Busselton Jetty, which at 1.8 km long, is the longest timber jetty in the southern hemisphere. Train tracks run the length of the Jetty. Families take train rides to the end and back.
In summer teens gather to jump off the jetty, into sparkling clear water. Visitors and families wade in the shallows.
This artwork is painted on high-quality primed canvas, with the painting continuing around the edges.
