17 September 2026 – 04 October 2026
ARTWORKS
Kirsty McIntyre
Galah Calling
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
93 × 93 cm
$2,990.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Homecoming (wheres Willy?)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
93 × 93 cm
$2,990.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Playful Pardalotes
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
63 × 63 cm
$1,690.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Patience
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
93 × 63 cm
$2,290.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Freedom
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
93 × 63 cm
$2,290.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Bonding (crimson rosellas)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
93 × 63 cm
$2,290.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Just hanging (superb parrots)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
93 × 63 cm
$2,290.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Foraging (king parrot)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
63 × 43 cm
$1,350.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Passing through
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 33 cm
$850.00
Kirsty McIntyre
The valley of the shadow
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 33 cm
$850.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Resting (Yellow tailed black cocky)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 63 cm
$1,350.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Crossing over
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 63 cm
$1,350.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Superb observer (Superb Blue wren)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 23 cm
$750.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Rosy Outlook (Rose robin)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 23 cm
$750.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Vigilance (Black faced monarch)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 23 cm
$750.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Shy visitor (Emu wren)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 23 cm
$750.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Anticipation
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 63 cm
$1,350.00
Kirsty McIntyre
Nesting (Tawny frogmouth chicks)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
23 × 23 cm
$450.00
Kirsty McIntyre
First love
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
103 × 103 cm
● Sold
Kirsty McIntyre
Hiding (pale headed rosella)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
63 × 63 cm
● Sold
Kirsty McIntyre
Climbing (Australian ringneck)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
63 × 43 cm
● Sold
Kirsty McIntyre
Golden Prime (eastern yellow robin)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 23 cm
● Sold
Kirsty McIntyre
Honeyeater Wandering
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
43 × 23 cm
● Sold
Kirsty McIntyre
Baby Steps (lapwing chick)
Oil on Canvas (Ash Float Frame)
23 × 23 cm
● Sold
EXHIBITION INFO
Birding has taught me to pay attention.
Spending time observing Australian birds has changed the way I see the world. I have come to realise that they live rich, wild lives parallel to our own, unfolding in plain sight. While we are absorbed in our daily routines, they are building nests, finding partners, raising young, defending territories and feeding their families; sadly even experiencing their own pandemics.
Lifelines grew from these observations. Each painting is rooted in the careful study of Australian birds, native flowers, and the landscapes they inhabit; a living presence that sustains these lives through shelter, food and continuity across generations.
This awareness has also brought a deeper sensitivity to what is at stake. The more familiar these birds become, the more acutely I feel the loss of habitat and the quiet disappearance of species from places where they once belonged.
Lifelines reflects on the connectedness of all living things. By attending more closely to the natural world, we may begin to recognise that we are not separate from nature, but part of a broader narrative.
Spending time observing Australian birds has changed the way I see the world. I have come to realise that they live rich, wild lives parallel to our own, unfolding in plain sight. While we are absorbed in our daily routines, they are building nests, finding partners, raising young, defending territories and feeding their families; sadly even experiencing their own pandemics.
Lifelines grew from these observations. Each painting is rooted in the careful study of Australian birds, native flowers, and the landscapes they inhabit; a living presence that sustains these lives through shelter, food and continuity across generations.
This awareness has also brought a deeper sensitivity to what is at stake. The more familiar these birds become, the more acutely I feel the loss of habitat and the quiet disappearance of species from places where they once belonged.
Lifelines reflects on the connectedness of all living things. By attending more closely to the natural world, we may begin to recognise that we are not separate from nature, but part of a broader narrative.
ARTIST