Bison Art

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Bison Art is an online art gallery that sells original artworks, including paintings, drawings, sculptures and limited edition prints, by emerging Australian artists.

29/05/2026

Looking at her work, there’s no doubt that flowers are Brigitte Amiel-Northover’s muse. In conversation with Brigitte Amiel-Northover, we get to know the artist behind the work.

Today we look into the story behind Salleigh Olsen’s Resurgence series.Created while living amongst the Blackbutt trees ...
27/05/2026

Today we look into the story behind Salleigh Olsen’s Resurgence series.

Created while living amongst the Blackbutt trees of Pearl Beach, the collection reflects the artist’s deep connection to their scale, resilience and role within the Australian landscape.

Each work is painted onto recycled blackbutt timber, allowing the material itself to become part of the artwork. The grain, texture and imperfections remain visible, celebrating the natural beauty and history of the tree in its whole form.

Balancing restraint with expression, the series is a reminder that even with everything humans create, nature continues to hold an undeniable presence.

24/05/2026

This is Vanille de Madagascar By Brigitte Amiel-Northover.

I see a lot of AI generated mock ups and apps to showcase artwork, and whilst they’re great to help imagine how an artwo...
22/05/2026

I see a lot of AI generated mock ups and apps to showcase artwork, and whilst they’re great to help imagine how an artwork is going to look in your home, they can be misleading.

Here is a guide for how to spot them, and what to do or ask the gallery (or artist) before you buy.

21/05/2026

New in the gallery. Brigitte Amiel-Northover returns with Eau de Toilette / Eau de Parfum a new collection developed between Sydney and Florence that draws on the worlds of art, fashion, and perfumery.

Exploring femininity, transformation, and memory through delicate floral forms layered across paper and wood, each work evokes the intimacy of scent on skin. Balancing softness with refinement, the collection feels deeply romantic and transportive.

Today we look into the story behind Alisha Rich’s Wake Me When It’s Over — a work born from the third lockdown of the pa...
20/05/2026

Today we look into the story behind Alisha Rich’s Wake Me When It’s Over — a work born from the third lockdown of the pandemic and the desire to escape into another world entirely.

Drawing on fantasy and imagination, Alisha envisioned an ethereal realm where pixies wrap flowers through their hair and use berries as lip balm — a softer, more magical place removed from the heaviness of the time. Through delicate washes of colour and intricate detail the work becomes a gentle act of escapism, summoning fairies to carry us through difficult moments.

Based in Sydney, Alisha Rich is known for her dreamlike female figures and emotionally charged works that balance softness, rebellion, and imagination.

17/05/2026

Coming soon. New original artwork by Brigitte Amiel-Northover

13/05/2026

If you’re an emerging artist, it’s important to experiment — but it’s equally important that your body of work feels consistent. Your work can look different and you can explore different mediums and techniques, but the art you choose to present and share should still feel recognisable as your own.

Artists like Elena Strohfeldt, Marie Hiot and Zelia Ranger are great examples of this. Elena’s abstract portrait paintings influenced her ceramics, and later her ceramics influenced her still life works. Marie’s early pencil-on-paper femme fleures series carried through into her oil and acrylic female forms, and even later into her food paintings through her use of colour and movement. Zelia has worked across oil painting, drawing and mixed media, while maintaining a signature colour palette, gestural style, and themes of memory and place. All three artists experiment and evolve, but there is still a clear consistency across their work.

Anna Jones’ beautifully restrained landscape Chasing Light, 340mm x 340mm
10/05/2026

Anna Jones’ beautifully restrained landscape Chasing Light, 340mm x 340mm

08/05/2026

One of the saddest mistakes I see buyers make when choosing artwork is going for the safe option, even though it’s not their first choice.

They fall in love with an original work because of its texture, depth and emotion — but then start to worry whether it’s going to suit their home. So instead, they choose something they’ve seen repeated in advertisements, display homes or real estate listings because it feels safer and more familiar.

But as trends change, those pieces are often replaced. Meanwhile, the one-of-a-kind artwork they truly connected with is no longer available — and they regret the art that got away.

Your home should reflect who you are and what you love. The best interiors are layered with personality, not just trends. And in my opinion, original artwork is almost always the better choice.

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Sydney, NSW

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