Question: Lin Onus' painting "Wet Season dragons"?Where the artwork was produced, and what kind of special equipment was used. such as brushed long, square brush, printing press. I do not know, can someone who knows me about art help ??????
Answer: ONUS (b. 1948, † 1996) rainy season, monitor lizards (Mangurr Djirrimiri), 1992 91.5 x 152 cm to the left is described below as "Synthetic polymer on canvas, signed. "(This is another way of saying, acrylic on canvas) was painted in Australia (probably the Barmah Forest / Melbourne area). There is no information to paint on the type of brush it, (but a printing press was not used). From; http://www.artnomad.com.au/artworks/artwork.cfm?id=50480 The attitude and Work by Lin Onus been greatly reduced from its background. He was the son of an Aboriginal father and a Scottish mother and in his efforts to discover his own identity, He mixed the indigenous and Western styles into his own unique way. Lin was born in 1948 in Melbourne, his father was the Yorta Yorta people from the Barmah forest land. Lin used Images from this area when he was painting and sculpture in 1974. He created paintings that were essential not only Australian, but was, as it is, an Australian Aboriginal live in a town. He helped raise the profile of indigenous art, including being one of the leaders of the urban Aboriginal Art Movement. It is important to its Work is appreciated for his style of technical skills, as well as the mixture. Its strong socio-political views in connection led with great expertise, that politics in art is provocative and clearly. He died prematurely at 48, a fate that befalls many Aboriginal people in this country unfortunately. Lin Onus' early works injustice displayed anger at Aboriginal social, but he later used humor to paint picture less shrill. Perhaps he has learned the power of humor from his father, Bill. The history is that in the early 50s Bill Onus was asked, in his role as President of the Australian Aborigines League, an appropriate token Aboriginal name for a Melbourne give new community festival. Lin loved to remember, as Bill suggested "Moomba" to the gullible city fathers say, it meant "let's get together and have fun. "Moomba was the name of the festival for 50 years, despite its real importance of the Aborigines as" Bum ... "
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