Distinctively visual is an aspect that entices the audience on an exploration of the unknown, whilst having clear vision of a place, person, thing or element that would otherwise be unidentifiable. The tactic of distinctively visual entices the audience to experience the realities of individuals who live in the Australian bush. It is only once the audience is informed about the daily life does, isolation, death and mateship alter the interpretation that the audience possess. Through Henry Lawson’s short story The Drover’s Wife and The Bush Undertaker, Lawson creates distinctive images by highlighting key components of isolation, death and mateship. It is through these illustrations that create interest toward the audience whilst representing
