Woolloomooloo (2015)

This triptych also depicts the outdoor, heated, saltwater Boy Charlton pool located in Woolloomooloo. The name of this inner Sydney suburb comes from the first homestead in the area, Wolloomooloo House, built by the first landowner John Palmer, but its original derivation is a matter for debate; suggestions include Aboriginal words meaning (variously) place of plenty, black kangaroo, burial ground, and field of blood.

Click on each panel to see larger image


John Webb: Woolloomooloo (2015) Left panel


John Webb: Woolloomooloo (2015) Centre panel


John Webb: Woolloomooloo (2015) Right panel


 Left panel Centre panel  Right panel 
 
Woolloomooloo (2015)
 
 
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Related works (Sydney themes) are:
   
Big Woolloomooloo 7am (2015) large work  Boy (2015) triptych
Captain Cook and Mr Banks go ashore (2011) large work


 

All works in the Triptych series are gouache / mixed media. Each triptych is a unique work

The dimensions of each image in this triptych are 12cm x 16cm (unframed) and  23cm x 28cm (framed)Although they are shown below closely juxtaposed, each is in a separate frame and so they may be hung with space between the images.

The triptychs may be purchased online for $AU 1,000. The purchase price includes all three images in the triptych and the frames (if requested). 
 

   
John Webb: Woolloomooloo (2015) framed triptych