Description
The painting “I Have To Go” by Howard William Steer.
“I Have To Go” by Broken Hill artist, Howard William Steer. This image shows ‘the misses’ running to the “P.Van” hooked up to the “A.Van” camper trailer in the Australian outback. I Have To Go is a great example of how Steer uses jokes and bright colours to share stories about Australian history and outback life. His paintings make people smile, while also reminding them of the spirit and resilience found in the bush.
Howard William Steer is an artist known for his vivid and lively depictions of the rural lifestyle. He uses his artwork to explore the unique character and resilience of people living in remote regions of Australia. His paintings often incorporate a whimsical style with exaggerated characters and situations. This offering a blend of humour and insight into the everyday experiences of the Australian Outback.
The artist Howard William Steer (1947-current)
Howard William Steer grew up in Broken Hill, a remote mining town in New South Wales. Because he knows outback life so well, his paintings feel real and relatable. Over the years, he has become well-known for using humour to tell stories about rural Australia. His style is cartoon-like, with stretched-out shapes and funny details that make each scene memorable.
Steer often paints characters who are tough, clever, and full of personality. His work celebrates the everyday life of people who live far from the city. Through art, he shows their struggles, their creativity, and their strong sense of humour.
