Jack Dale

These Wandjinas come from the Komaduwah clan estate. This is prove that I know and have footwalked this country many times. Same like the writing in the title to land from the government. Jack Dale FALSE FALSE FALSE 110 132 361 432 TRUE FALSE
2781 AM 306/02 Alice Brown Kalarka 2002 Acrylic on canvas 910 x 1045mm PC 128/02 Mangkaja Arts Centre Consigned October 200 704 1100 Belinda Peddie 05157 2008-06-29 00:00:00 FALSE 2005-06-10 00:00:00 100 Picture C:DatabasesStock images306-02 Alice.jpg This is a leaf that looks has the same shape as an emu foot. The plant gets flowers that have good kalarka (bush honey). This is the desert country south of Fitzroy Crossing, near Kaningarra along the Canning Stock Route. Two people are sleeping in a mangkaja, a shelter for the wet weather. The woman has been out collecting bush food in her coolamon and she left it on top of the mangkaja. These two hills are from the Ngarrangkarni (Dreamtime). Two women stopped here and looked for louse in their hair. They are still there now today, these two hills. FALSE FALSE FALSE 176 128 576 418 TRUE FALSE
309 AM 309/02 Jukuna Mona Chuguna Witurrka 2000 Acrylic on canvas 1210 x 920 mm PC 114/00 Mangkaja Arts Consigned October 2002 1408 2450 Anne Farrell 01826 2005-03-19 00:00:00 FALSE 2005-03-18 00:00:00 222.73 Picture C:DatabasesStock images309-02 Jukuna.jpg FALSE FALSE FALSE 174 132 568 432 TRUE FALSE
311 AM 311/02 Purlta Maryanne Downs Nguwangarnujuwal 2002 Acrylic on canvas 900 x 900mm PC 171/02 Mangkaja Arts Consigned October 2002 1232 2150 Joseph Bourke 03380 2006-11-10 00:00:00 FALSE 2005-02-03 00:00:00 195.45 Picture C:DatabasesStock images311-02 Purlta.jpg This place is near Old Bililuna. There are four small hills here, these four are me and my three sisters. Nganpayijarra (two men who travelled through desert country) left us here in the Ngarrangkarni (Dreamtime). My mother found myjarriny (birth totem) there. I am nguwangarnujuwal (Ramsay’s Python). FALSE FALSE FALSE 132 132 432 432 TRUE FALSE
328 AM 328/02 Lola Greeno Bracelet 2002 Tasmanian shells, strung 200mm long Lola Greeno October 2002 35 80 Cash Sale 02261 2005-09-29 00:00:00 FALSE 2004-05-26 00:00:00 7.27 Picture C:DatabasesStock images328-02 Lola.jpg pairs hemets and red & white elongated FALSE FALSE FALSE 130 132 427 432 TRUE FALSE
333 AM 333/02 Alan Tjungarai Dixon Wedgetail Eagle Dreaming 2002 Acrylic on linen 406 x 610mm AD302675 Warumpi Arts 25 September 2002 272.8 300 Cash Sale 03482 2006-12-09 00:00:00 FALSE 2003-08-18 00:00:00 27.27 Picture C:DatabasesStock images333-02 Alan.jpg This painting depicts the Wedge Tail Eagle Dreaming. The country is in the area of Mt Patricia. Eagles are flying east and stopped at a rockhill, Wakurlpa where they laid their eggs. They travelled home and then went on to Kintore where they inserted nosepegs into the younger men and then flew on. FALSE FALSE FALSE 87 132 285 432 TRUE FALSE
336 AM 336/02 Emma Nungarai Yalka (Bush Onion) 2002 Loritja Acrylic on linen 610 x 610mm 0209932EN Warumpi Arts 25 September 2002 484 900 Zeeman & Clarke Super Fund 07034 2010-05-31 00:00:00 FALSE 2009-01-26 00:00:00 81.82 Picture C:DatabasesStock images336-02 Emma.jpg In this painting Emma depicts a women’s ceremony in honour of yalka. The U shapes symbolise the women and the oval shapes depict coolamons (wooden dishes). The women use body paint on their breast, chest and arm area in ceremonies. It is an essential part of their lives to perform these ceremonies as they believe that they are in keeping with what is created on their land. Collecting bushtucker is a traditional role performed by Aboriginal women. FALSE FALSE FALSE 102 132 334 432 TRUE FALSE
341 AM 341/02 Ray Tjapaltjari Mens Ceremonial Hair Belt Dreaming 2002 Warlpiri Acrylic on Belgian linen 910 x 1530mm RT800314 Warumpi Arts 25 September 2002 1188 2000 Paulina Mika-Clemons 17215 2019-05-22 00:00:00 FALSE 2017-05-19 00:00:00 181.82 Picture C:DatabasesStock images341-02 Ray.jpg This painting depicts men travelling from Lajamanu to Arripalong to perform a ceremony. The men wear belts made from human hair as well as adorning themselves with a material called Wamulu. The Wamulu is a pulp created from a small herbaceous plant that is mixed with various ochres and other substances to get the desired colours. The Wamulu is represented here by the background dotting and the red lines either side of the concentric circle depict the hair belts. The concentric circles represent sacred sites were the ceremony is held. The semi circles either side of the two lines indicate the men. The ‘dreaming’ is the desert aboriginals belief of world creation, and this corroboree is a part of their initiation. FALSE FALSE FALSE 176 108 576 352 TRUE FALSE
342 AM 342/02 Liddy Napanangka Walker Bush Tucker 2002 Warlpiri Acrylic on linen 660 x 1016mm 0209954LW Warumpi Arts 25 September 2002 1056 1850 Anne & Peter Downie 06849 2010-03-17 00:00:00 FALSE 2009-01-26 00:00:00 168.18 Picture C:DatabasesStock images342-02 Liddy.jpg The story associated with this painting Liddy has inherited from her father Banji Japangardi and is of his country around Mt How near Yuendumu. It is a mixed ceremony for the skin groups of Japanangka, Napanangka and Japangardi. It concerns the collection and continuance of the bushtuckers sweet potato and budgerigar (mukaki). Liddy’s daughter explained to the art coordinator at Warumpi & Euan Hills from Art Mob that in fact this picture is of women singing a songline as they travel to find a man” – a randy bunch!