Auguste Blackman 'Bunny and Alice with Flowers' neo-expressionism exploring the furthest reaches of

exploring the furthest reaches of the human psyche

Within these symbols of alienation and oppression

Rather than depicting a traditional arrangement of objects

There are some patches of surface hazing

passion and futility of Orpheus' s life

Auguste Blackman 'Bunny and Alice with Flowers' neo-expressionism exploring the furthest reaches ofAuguste Blackman, son of Charles Blackman, carries on his fathers legacy with the fantastical Bunny and Alice with Flowers. He pictures Alice and the White Rabbit merging, a cacophony of flowers surrounding them. This work is as much an ode to Alice in Wonderland as it is to Augustes childhood. He reflects: "Alice and her best friend the rabbit reminisce about all their adventures and the best thing is they survived it all together." Originally