Ikuntji Artists

Bush Flowers These are the bush flowers that come after the rain in my country.

Bush Flowers These are the bush flowers that come after the rain in my country.

Bush Flowers These are the bush flowers that come after the rain in my country.

Muruntji Rockhole This print is signed by Agnes Multa – Daughter of Daisy Jugadai. The work was done by the artist Daisy Jugadai in 2005 but printed Posthumously. Muruntji is a place for her mothers dreaming, and has an abundance of bush tucker and is a good place for swimming. Read more…

Water Hole This is the way the water runs off the sand into the much needed water hole where it stays for a long time. The travelllers and animals can find water here.

Tali Tali – Sandhills This painting shows the artist’s Tjukurrpa, the Tali Tali Dreaming. It refers to the vast and desolate sandhills of her country near Taalalpi, which is located beyond the Kintore/Kiwikurra road near the West Australian and Northern Territory border. This is the country where her father and Read more…

Kakalyalya Tjukurrpa – White Cocky Dreaming In the artist’s words: This is the story in my father’s country of Pirrupa Kaala. It is the story of the white cocky (circle middle on top) with mako (witchetty grubs) in its mouth. The eagle (left bottom) brought malo (kangaroo) meat (circle left Read more…

Tali Tali – Sandhills This painting shows the artist’s Tjukurrpa, the Tali Tali Dreaming. It refers to the vast and desolate sandhills of her country near Taalalpi, which is located beyond the Kintore/Kiwikurra road near the West Australian and Northern Territory border. This is the country where her father and Read more…

Napanangkalu watiya kuntanyi tururruku / Eunice is cutting the wood for clapping sticks In the artist’s words: “In September, on a warm day, we went on a bush trip to get wood for nulla-nulla and clapping sticks. While Alison Napurrula Multa and Eunice Napanangka Jack were looking for wood, I Read more…

Napurrulalu atuni watiya kuturruku / Alison is cutting the tree to make a nulla-nulla In the artist’s words: “In September, on a warm day, we went on a bush trip to get wood for nulla-nulla and clapping sticks. While Alison Napurrula Multa and Eunice Napanangka Jack were looking for wood, Read more…