Home Base Collections » art home wares by Leanne Culy

New Alpaca ‘Suri’ rugs

admin — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 23:35:51 +0000

Beautiful long haired Alpaca rug from a local farm. Featured on Country Calendar now exclusive to Homebase Collections.

Art at home

admin — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 23:20:46 +0000

Spring has sprung at Homebase. Magnolias in the vase, Yosemite on the wall and one of Leanne’s new high-gloss enamel oars on the wall. So keep an eye out for the upcoming issue of Homestyle magazine.

New installation at Aroha Lamour

admin — Mon, 17 May 2010 05:06:56 +0000

home base winter showcase

admin — Mon, 15 Jun 2009 00:31:58 +0000

a walk on the wild side ….

on a beautiful Hawkes Bay winter weekend, we headed out with nature – our inspiration to capture light, textures and the colours of winter

pale peach hoki on coffee coloured hemp with rata and tutu

snuggle into one of Homebase Collections merino sheepskin peggy square wool rugs. Grown and made in NZ

beautiful merino sheepskin wool rugs – 1450 x 2000

extended family on the walk starring Homebase Collections fabric….

Billie Culy – model

Jacobina Culy – assistant styling / photography assistant

Leanne Culy – styling

Brian Culy – photography

Cushla Bower – makeup and hair design

New oar prints by Leanne Culy

cushla — Thu, 05 Feb 2009 04:29:13 +0000

Three new oar prints have been produced from Leanne’s last show at Black Barn Gallery.

These limited edition, life size reproductions are printed on beautiful photo rag paper.

“These are a few of my favorite oars from my show at Black Barn.

The first one is called ‘Treasure’ and the most prominent image is the White Heron (Kotuku) that is sacred to Maori.

The second oar is called ‘The Heat Is On’. I painted this oar out at the beach in Haumoana and it was extremely hot at the time. I was thinking about Global Warming . We know it is real but try to keep a positive outlook. We don’t do anything because we feel powerless to stop it or maybe we just live in hope. ‘The Heat Is On’ is about running out of time.

The last oar is called ‘Gay Thrush’. It is simply a true story of a gay man and his friendship with a bird. Graham, who has a spectacularly beautiful and humorous garden, has made friends with the Thrush who now eats with him, follows him about the garden and was very happy to pose for me.”