Madeleine Stamer

About Madeleine Stamer

Madeleine Stamer was born and raised at a stones throw to the quicksand pits of Moorabbin, and for many years she applied her quicksand escape skills to the task of teaching art to primary school children, discovering that both require a cool head, quick thinking and the ability to convincingly act dead at times. Her inspirations include Tiwi ceramics, Gaudi, Hieronymous Bosch, and folk traditions such as Mexico’s day of the dead. Her folk-infused work has appeared on tour posters for the Blackeyed Susans, and she has worked for Copeland Publishing, The Royal Childrens’ Hospital, Herman Miller and The Australian Financial Review. In her free time she enjoys caring for her child and staring out windows.

More! More! More!

Click below to download a PDF tearsheet of Madeleine Stamer's work - A4 and Letter formats for your printing convenience.

Download a Letter-sized PDF tearsheet of Madeleine Stamer's work Download an A4 PDF tearsheet of Madeleine Stamer's work


Buy Madeleine Stamer's work at the Emporium

Like to find out more? Email us!


Click on the thumbnails below to zoom in

Notebook Magazine, October Issue 2008 Notebook Magazine, October Issue 2008 Notebook Magazine, October Issue 2008 Australian Readers Digest, October Edition 2008 Australian Readers Digest, October Edition 2008 Meredith Music Festival 2008 The Australian Readers Digest, September 2008 The Australian Readers Digest, September 2008 the happy warbler the lovers, the dreamers and me skeleton lovers cassowary The Blackeyed Susans Retrospective Album Cover come ride with me #2 Australian Financial Review Boss Magazine June 2008, Volume 9 'Shelf Wars' Copeland Publishing Commission half angel half bird Copeland Publishing Commission wallpaper sample come ride with me #1 lucky fertile rooster wake up sleepy JUGGLEZINE 'The Heart of the Matter' December 2007 microeca leucophaea 3 Yellow Girl rudbeckia hirta Mother and babe I heart you girl from takadanobaba fierce protectors birds are both beautiful and fascinating