Our selection of paintings by the late Dorothy Napangardi’s daughters- Julie & Sabrina Nangala Robertson- along with paintings by other artists from Yuendumu and Nyirripi.
Debut solo exhibition by Warlpiri artist Hilda Nakamarra Rogers.
A selection of works from Ninuku Arts Centre.
Works by Warlpiri artist Karen Napaljarri Barnes.
Paintings by Pintupi artists Yalti Napangarti, Maureen Ward Nakamarra & Michelle Butler Nakamarra.
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Waraburnburn: new works by Warrawarra clan artists is the first exhibition featuring a major body of work from the new generation of Burarra artists: Marcus
This is Art Mob’s first solo exhibition for multi-award winning artist Helen McCarthy Tyalmuty.
A celestial display of the Seven Sisters Dreaming by Athena Nangala Granites.
Nganana rawangku altaja warkaripai – we have been doing this (painting) for a long time. A new collection of paintings from the Gibson Desert.
Solo exhibition by Tasmanian Aboriginal artist Mick Quilliam
Yuendumu is a community in the Tanami Desert, about 290km north west of Alice Springs. It, and it’s neighbouring community of Nyirripi, is home to
Not many left! These prints were sourced from Warumpi Arts – the sales outlet in Alice Springs for the Papunya artists. It closed in 2004.
These watercolour paintings are known as the Hermannsburg school. The first of the Aboriginal artists was the great Arrernte artist Albert Namatjira who started painting
Warakurna is a remote community in the Gibson Desert in eastern West Australia. The art centre there services Warakurna and Patjarr as well as the
Wanjina or wandjina (depending on the Kimberley location) are images of creation beings that are all powerful. You can see them painted on rock faces
Quirky and adorable are two words to describe this art form. Desert grasses and other fibres are used by Aboriginal women to make all sorts
Our stock of Tiwi Islander art comes from the 2 art centres on Melville Island – Munupi Arts and Jilamara Arts. Art Mob has had
Necklace-making is the most significant cultural tradition of Tasmanian Aboriginal women. It is one of the few traditions that has continued without interruption since colonisation
These rugs are the result of a cross-cultural collaboration between Aboriginal artists with their painting designs and Kashmiri artisans with their chain-stitching of pure wool.
Cash – locally only – up to $10,000 only. Layby facilities available. Card details can be advised securely using WhatsApp.
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