Tangentyere Artists
116182412202
No seatbelt Policeman stop the car policeman said what your name my name is Maureen. Policeman said your sitting no belt, you get $500 fine. Dimensions: 560 x 565 mm
No seatbelt Policeman stop the car policeman said what your name my name is Maureen. Policeman said your sitting no belt, you get $500 fine. Dimensions: 560 x 565 mm
Irene Pula Teece – Arrarntenh (Bush Plums) I find arrarntenh (bush plums) after the rain, I love eating them, they are delicious and make me happy Dimensions: 30 x 30 cm Lino Print S/H 250gsm
Irene Pula Teece – Arrarntenh (Bush Plums) I find arrarntenh (bush plums) after the rain, I love eating them, they are delicious and make me happy Dimensions: 30 x 30 cm Lino Print S/H 250gsm
Irene Pula Teece – Arrarntenh (Bush Plums) I find arrarntenh (bush plums) after the rain, I love eating them, they are delicious and make me happy Dimensions: 30 x 30 cm Lino Print S/H 250gsm
Maisie Petyarre Bundey – Anhelengkw (Emu) Dreaming Anhelengkw (emu) dreaming is the breast body painting depicting the story of the mother emu who runs away and leaves the father emu to look after the eggs until they hatch, he then raises the Read more…
Susan Ngwarraye Philomac – Spring Creek Kwetyaylp (donkeys) and nantew (horses) would come and drink from the water at Spring Creek on my father’s country. We would put a bucket in the sand we would filter the water so we Read more…
Kungkarrangkalpa (Seven Sisters) ‘Kungkarrangkalpa’ (The Seven Sisters or Pleaides) is significant Tjukurrpa (dreamtime). Its origins you may be familiar with in astronomy and its connection to ‘Wati Nyiru’ (Magic Man or Orion). The roots of this dreaming stems across indigenous Read more…
Untitled Martumili Artists work with over three hundred artists from remote Martu Aboriginal communities, including Punmu, Parnngurr, Kunawarritji, Jigalong, Irrungadji (Nullagine), and Warralong, as well as from the Parnpajinya (Newman) gallery and studio spaces. Known for their diverse, energetic, and Read more…
Jila The Western Desert term jila is used interchangeably to describe springs considered to be ‘living’ waters and snakes, both of which play a central role in Martu culture and Jukurrpa (Dreaming). During the pujiman (traditional, desert dwelling) period, knowledge Read more…
Untitled Martumili Artists work with over three hundred artists from remote Martu Aboriginal communities, including Punmu, Parnngurr, Kunawarritji, Jigalong, Irrungadji (Nullagine), and Warralong, as well as from the Parnpajinya (Newman) gallery and studio spaces. Known for their diverse, energetic, and Read more…