Linocut of an Idonesian mask on Fabriano Rosaspina 285gsm, 22.5cm x 22.5cm
“Girl in Red Shawl”, oil on canvas, 41 cm x 31 cm, 2014
“I wonder…”, mixed media on paper, 26″ x 20″, 2006
“School girl on bus”, oil on canvas, 35.5cm x 25.5cm, 2007
“Le penseur”, mixed media on paper, 70 cm x 50 cm, 2005
“Ree Style”, acrylic on canvas, 16” x 20”, 2016
“Morning drinks my silent tear”, mixed media on paper, 43cm x 68cm, 2006
“A happy blossom hears your sobbing”, oil on canvas, 60 cm x 90 cm, 2008
Ceramic 1504
“Amy in Red”, acrylic on canvas, 14″ x 10″, 2010
“Antarctica 7 misty summer morning”, acrylic on canvas, 20″ x 16″, 2006
Ceramic 1710
Ceramic 1711
“Ennui”, mixed media on coloured paper, 50cm x 65 cm, 2005
“Antarctica 5 Nunatak”, acrylic on canvas, 18” x 22”, 2006
“Love and Hope for Japan from South Africa”, linocut, 26cm x 20cm, edition of 60, 2011
Ceramic 1501
“Whisper”, charcoal on paper, 59 cm x 41 cm, 2000
“So…?”, pastel on paper, 64cm x 48cm, 2006
Ceramic 1701
“Lerato”, acrylic on board, 50cm x 65cm, 2004
Masako Osada Visual Arts 
Dear Masako, I have just browsed through your gallery and admired your paintings! I really like the Orangutans and the girls with the red and white headscarfs.
Regards, Zanta
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Thank you, Zanta. The orangutan painting was commissioned by a Japanese lady who loves orangutans. The painting represents the lady and her three small children when she kicked her good-for-nothing husband out of the house and started her own business to support her family. A few decades later, she is a successful business woman and all her children left home, happily married. The painting is a reminder of her beginning as a struggling, independent woman and celebrates her achievements. The girl with the headscarf is a Tunisian (Berber). The painting was presented and sold at a group exhibition in Johannesburg. Masako
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