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Billy Nye, a celebrated printmaker and painter, continues to capture the essence of the Mornington Peninsula through her distinctive work. Living and working on Olivers Hill, Frankston, Nye draws inspiration from the beaches, suburbs, and unique Australian coastal lifestyle of the region. Her artistic journey began as a teenager when she painted her mother’s bright orange Volkswagen Beetle, parked at the Olivers Hill lookout. Influenced at the time by the vibrant style of Ken Done, Nye’s painting marked the beginning of a lifelong commitment to documenting the natural beauty of her surroundings. Today, her works hang in private collections across the Peninsula, as well as in council offices, schools, real estate agencies, and the offices of local politicians. Her prints and paintings serve not only as art but also as an evolving record of the Peninsula’s changing landscape. “My work documents the place I live,” says Nye. “Landscapes are always changing, and I feel excited knowing my art will preserve these moments in time. Long after I’m gone, my prints and paintings will continue to tell the story of this beautiful place.” For further information, interviews, or high-resolution images, please contact: Billy Nye E: [email protected] Instagram: @billynyeart
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AuthorQueen of Suburbia Archives
September 2025
Australian Art, Suburban art, Suburbia, Printmaker, Billy Nye, Australian artist, Australian backyard |
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