Jane Kellahan’s “White Wickets” wins

the inaugural Cricket Art Prize.

Winning artist Jane Kellahan said “Combining both sport and art, has been a challenge and extremely satisfying for me. My inspiration stems from memories of summertime cricket at the park and watching the national team” she added.

Her work “White Wickets” – oil on canvas, portrays dreamlike figures playing a surreal version of night cricket in merging tinged colours of red, orange and navy-blues with an interesting texture and finish.

The Highly Commended award went to Adam Hill’s “Unfair Dismissal”.

The Cricket Art Prize offers AU$20,000 to the winning painting, $2000 to the Highly Commended and $1000 to the Peoples’ Choice award with national exposure for exhibiting artists.

The Peoples’ Choice voting has now closed
Announcement will be made tonight at the opening of the exhibition at the Bradman Museum in Bowral

Latest News

January 16th, 2010

After a 4 month inter-state, national tour exhibiting in 3 venues, the Cricket Art Prize exhibition received 3220 nominations via its website.

December 18th, 2009

The Cricket Art Prize 2010 Calendar is beautifully produced and each painting celebrates and pays tribute to the game. The months may come and go but you can never tire of revisiting the pages of these perceptive and suggestive paintings. Beautifully printed in full colour, A4/landscape/wirecomb-bound with each painting displayed atop each month-page in the calendar

Sponsors

sydney cricket & sports ground trust
macquarie
JLM Transport
The Mac Group
247-Logo

Beneficiaries

mcgrath foundation
pointing foundation

If you missed the Cricket Art Prize opening, then you may want to view this

Check out the latest Cricket Art Promo

Exhibition Tour Dates:

10th Jan – 7th Feb 2010

Bradman Museum, Bowral, NSW