Entry is free, and at least one of the artists will be present each day to meet with visitors.
Though their styles and mediums differ, the artists are linked by a deep appreciation for the land around them — exploring its landscapes, flora and character in their own way.
“The Euroa Three is a wonderful opportunity for residents and visitors alike to immerse themselves in the artistic interpretations of our stunning local landscapes,” Strathbogie Shire Mayor Claire Ewart-Kennedy said.
“Each artist brings a unique perspective and medium, making this exhibition a truly engaging experience.
“We are delighted to support and showcase such remarkable local talent.”
Mr Hargrave, who paints in watercolour, said he was drawn to the spontaneity of the medium and the challenge of capturing light and movement. His works focus on Euroa and Albert Park in Melbourne.
“It is the excitement of watercolour which I love — the challenge of delicious colour mixes and the depth, distance and drama that this medium can evoke,” he said.
Ms Cavanagh’s acrylic paintings reflect scenes from Taungurung Country and Melbourne landscapes, including birds, botanicals and pets.
After travelling through central and northern Australia, she now focuses on what’s close to home.
“There’s really no need to venture far, everything unfolds right on my doorstep,” she said.
Raised in Strathbogie and internationally trained, Ms Mackrell brings her skills to expressive oil paintings and drawings that reflect the region’s natural features.
With a background in teaching and exhibiting, she is active in the Victorian art scene.
The Euroa Three is open daily until April 28.
For more information, visit strathbogie.vic.gov.au
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