
My Best Friend
Rachel Carroll
I have chosen to paint the dogs of Sydney Children's Hospital staff and patients for this series because they represent pure joy and companionship in our lives. And we all need sparks of joy in our lives.
Each portrait captures the unique personality of these animals - from their expressive eyes to their playful smiles.
These works are inspired by seeing how dogs bring gentle comfort to people. I hope that patients, staff and visitors can find moments of peace through these portraits.
For sales, please contact the Art Program: 1800 244 537 or art@schf.org.au
A portion of each sale contributes to the fundraising efforts of Sydney Children’s Hospitals Foundation.
Gallery

Buddy (2025)
Acrylic
$900

Jetta (2025)
Acrylic
$900

I Need Coffee (2025)
Acrylic
$900

Ernie (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Omar (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Billy (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Baston (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Ginger (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Riley (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Winnie & Ollie (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Olive (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Max (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Bob Barley (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Vizsla (2025)
Acrylic
$450

Seb (2025)
Mixed Media
$200

Bad Hair Day (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Buddy (2025)
Acrylic
$250

Minty (2025)
Acrylic
$300

French Bulldog (2025)
Acrylic
$290

Charlie (2025)
Acrylic
$490

Next Door (2025)
Acrylic
$250

Jasper (2025)
Acrylic
$250

Indy (2025)
Acrylic
$250

Ruby (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Sesame (2025)
Acrylic
$300

Max & Pepper (2025)
Pastel
$190

Max & Pepper (2025)
Watercolour
$200

Mr Grumpy (2025)
Mixed Media
$300

Joy (2025)
Watercolour
$200

Buddy (2025)
Pastel
$190
Learn more about our Programs and Innovations

Greenlight
A game changing program that finds and validates new fundraising ideas for innovations in paediatric medical research.

Curing Homesickness
A new initiative that brings children’s hospitals and paediatric services from across Australia together to raise funds and awareness.

Then and Now
Then and Now is a collection of images taken by the Foundation’s photographer-in-residence, Jimmy Pozarik, revisiting 25 patients he had photographed to find out where they are now.