Ballroom

This is the interesting and very creative art work by Patrick Dougherty, woven from a whopping 10 tonnes of willow tree saplings and sticks. It was commissioned by Fed Square and Creative Production Services to celebrate Federation Square's 10th birthday celebrations.

For more interesting facts on this 'sculpture', visit the Fed Square website.

Diesel And Steam

I thought it was high time that I show some of my father's art again. These two paintings illustrate the diverse style and subject matter that he masters so well. Shown below is a Transnet diesel loco travelling towards Johannesburg with Pretoria in the distant background.

I have fond memories of exploring the loco sheds with my dad in the Bulowayo station in Zimbabwe. This painting shows some of the steam locos that were still in use for shunting in the yard.

Cow In Tree

Gripen over African Skies

This is the Swedish built Saab JAS 39 Gripen (Eng: Griffen). These three pictures are paintings done by my dad Charl Mӧller, depicting some of the aircraft purchased by the South African Air Force. They are on my list of favorite fighter jets, painted by my favorite artist.

Aerosolgrafia

This is Aerosolgrafia, or more commonly known as Spray Paint Art. I was walking along the Queen Street Mall in Brisbane the other day and came across Aaron Killbey while he was demonstrating his impressive skills in creating stunning art using spray paint, paper and some common plastic objects. He does this for a living, together with his brother Alex, who is in Melbourne. Visit their Facebook page where you can see more of their stunning art.

Creating Art

Adding the finer details

The end result

Drawing attention and impressing all

Stealth Predator

This is another excellent painting done by my dad, Charl Möller, and one that I am proud to own.

Forgotten Citroën

Not a photo, but another art form that I am passionate about. This is a painting done my my father, Charl Möller. Click here for a brief lesson showing the stages in the development of this fine depiction of a forgotten Citroën.