painting
painting at Lee LHGFX Photography is a file of 3 stories. The newest of them: “Blurred Light, Living Memory: Cavazzuti's Rhythmic Ghosts”, “Lismore's lens turns to culture as $23,000 Indigenous art prize reveals finalists”, and “When Music, Photography, and Art Collide: A $2 Million Dispute”. Roberto Cavazzuti takes the beginner's obsession with razor-sharp detail and tosses it aside for something far more honest: the blur of living memory. Lismore is officially on Australia's cultural map. Lee LHGFX Photography is a dynamic portfolio and lifestyle hub built around the artistic work of @lee_lhgfx — a highly engaged Instagram creator and… The list below is every painting story on Lee LHGFX Photography, newest first.
Blurred Light, Living Memory: Cavazzuti's Rhythmic Ghosts
Roberto Cavazzuti takes the beginner's obsession with razor-sharp detail and tosses it aside for something far more honest: the blur of living memory. His images blend photography and painting into rhythmic ghosts, reminding us that our most cherished moments rarely arrive in perfect focus. As a high-functioning blind man, I find profound truth in that embrace. This is art that feels like recollection itself, vibrant, imperfect, and deeply authentic.
Lismore's lens turns to culture as $23,000 Indigenous art prize reveals finalists
Lismore is officially on Australia's cultural map. The Koori Mail Indigenous Art Award has revealed its 2026 finalists, with some of the nation's most exciting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists vying for $23,000 in prize money. Run nationally from Lismore Regional Gallery, this competition feels like a vibrant celebration of authenticity and creative expression. For those inspired by artistic vision, Graciela Iturbide's recent Leica Hall of Fame honor offers another compelling lens on art and light.
When Music, Photography, and Art Collide: A $2 Million Dispute
A single photograph of Oasis, frozen in black and white, became a $2 million flashpoint. A music photographer has now sued an artist for turning that captured moment into a painting, arguing the canvas crossed a line from inspiration into appropriation. The sum is staggering, but the real tension here is about ownership. When art borrows from another's lens, where does homage end and infringement begin? It is a question worth sitting with.