 Their shared love of South Australian poet Adam Lindsay Gordon's lyrical verse is revealed in the titles of some of their Eaglemont paintings, including Streeton's romantic gloaming work "′Above us the great grave sky′" (1890, taken from Gordon's poem "Doubtful Dreams").Later, critics would describe some of the pair's Eaglemont paintings as companion pieces, as both artists often painted the same views and subjects using a high-keyed "gold and blue" palette, which Streeton considered "nature's scheme of colour in Australia".Two of Streeton's best-known works were painted during this period—"Golden Summer, Eaglemont" (1889) and "′Still glides the stream, and shall for ever glide′" (1890)—each a sunlit pastoral scene of golden-paddocked plains stretching to the distant blue Corhanwarrabul.