Hollow Logs (Lorrkon)
The Lorrkon or bone pole coffin ceremony was the final ceremony in a sequence of mortuary rituals celebrated by the people of Arnhem Land. This
The Lorrkon or bone pole coffin ceremony was the final ceremony in a sequence of mortuary rituals celebrated by the people of Arnhem Land. This
Glass – an addition to the Aboriginal tool kit. Glass has been used for millennia for cutting and scraping. It also makes a wonderful art
Blackstone is a remote community in the Gibson Desert, about 180km west of the junction of SA, NT & WA. The art centre there is
Fish traps have been used for thousands of years in rivers, creeks and estuaries when fish were on the move, not just in Arnhem land,
Birds are always popular. These ones don’t need feeding. Most are from the Tiwi Islands, carved from ironwood and ochre painted. Some fly in from
Balgo Hills is situated at the junction of the Tanami Desert and the Great Sandy Desert in a remote part of Western Australia. Paintings from
Badu is one of the larger islands situated in the western part of the Torres Strait. It has been home to a fertile ground of
These dogs are made in Aurukun on the west side of Cape York, a project initiated some years ago that has created huge interest with
A popular size of painting – 30x30cm – or a foot square for imperialists. Ideal for gifts or those small spaces that need a gem
Bark paintings are very traditional art forms from across the top of Australia. Initially barks were used for a single ceremony, then discarded. Now they
Paintings acquired by Euan at the 2019 Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair and Tiwi Island Art Exhibition
Indigenous art to mark the 50th anniversary of Neil Armstrong loitering on the moon.
An End of Financial Year opportunity to secure artworks from local Tasmanian Aboriginal artist Mick Quilliam.
Solo exhibition of paintings by Pansy Napangardi.
A mid-winter selection of diverse cultural items from our stock
Reconciliation Week at Art Mob
Mick Quilliam’s paintings are strongly influenced by the artist’s connection to nature and often reflect Tasmanian Aboriginal Creation stories.
Paintings from the next generation of Warlpiri artists.
Cash – locally only – up to $10,000 only. Layby facilities available. Card details can be advised securely using WhatsApp.
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