Australian Women Artists
Australian women artists have been (and continue to be) underrepresented and undervalued in this country despite the stunning artistic works that have been produced since the mid nineteenth century.
This podcast will shine a light on those artists and their spectacular art works. I'll be talking to the artists themselves, both established and emerging, as well as experts on Australian women artists in history.
Australian Women Artists
Adriane Strampp
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Australian Women Artists
The Podcast
Ep. 59. Adriane Strampp
Adriane’s is a fascinating journey. She was born in the United States and educated in the UK before settling in Australia.
She brings the effect of that peripatetic life to her work. Her work is defined by its sensitivity to light, memory and place. Interiors soaked in soft light, distant landscapes, objects held in suspension.
We talked about her fabulously eclectic group of subjects she’s explored in her art including horses, dresses, landscapes, interiors, still lifes and the thread which weaves itself through all of them.
She has held more than 30 solo exhibitions around Australia and internationally and has been selected as a finalist multiple times for a number of awards including the Sulman, Dobell, Calleen, Ravenswood, Len Fox and Adelaide Perry.
And alongside her studio practice, Adriane has also made a profound contribution as a teacher. She is also the Founder and Director of the Fitzroy Painting Studio which has had probably thousands of students through its doors.
Head to the link in my bio to listen to our conversation.
Adriane is represented by
King Street Gallery on William (Sydney)
Jan Manton Gallery (Brisbane)
You can see some of her works there or on her website:
www.adrianestampp.com
Images
1 AS by Hugh Stewart
2 The Wait (long days and longer nights) 2022, 152 x 152
3 Lucy’s Light, 2022, 152 x 152
4 Celosia, 2025, 91 x 91
5 Silent World, 2025, 162 x 205
6 Paper Lamp, 2025, 91 x 91
7 Hydrangea, 2025, 30 x 30
8 Cornucopia (painting number 2), 1996, 122 x 153
9 Passage, 2019, 91 x 91