waru (turtle) swimming in the sea. Our people live off eating turtle.
Art Centre notes:
Image size: 21 x 15cm
Paper size: 39 x 27cm
The artwork is aa drypoint method printed on Hahnamule paper 100% cotton rag with strong archival properties.
Artist: Kathy Trinkoon
Printer: Dian Darmansjah
Printed: Moa Arts Studio, Jan 2025
Name: Kathy Trinkoon
Language: Creole
Community: Kubin
Biography:
My name is Kathy Trinkoon and I was born on Thursday Island. I grew up on Kubin Village, my mum is from Kubin and my dad is for Badu Island. I was born with a disability call Down syndrome which also known as genetic disorder. As a child, the only thing i enjoyed doing was was Art and "Dots", I like going everyday to the Art Centre to watch my Uncle's and Aunties working on their artworks. I get inspired and learn more about art by their traditional animals design and how they write about their stories that base on the their artworks. I also like learning about my cultural songs, dance and traditional foods. All of my families live in Kubin, I've got four sisters and one brother. I haven't been to any previous exhibitions or prizes yet but it would be a privilege to experience such an excellent event to build my talent and I know I will make my families proud.
Malu Thumayawaik The mask in the artwork represents the profound concerns of my ancestors regarding the exploitation of our marine environment, driven by climate change and pollution. For centuries since creation, Indigenous peoples have possessed Read more…
Malu Thumayawaik The mask in the artwork represents the profound concerns of my ancestors regarding the exploitation of our marine environment, driven by climate change and pollution. For centuries since creation, Indigenous peoples have possessed Read more…
Malu Thumayawaik The mask in the artwork represents the profound concerns of my ancestors regarding the exploitation of our marine environment, driven by climate change and pollution. For centuries since creation, Indigenous peoples have possessed Read more…