Emily Pwerle 450 mm x 450 mm

Emily Pwerle 450 mm x 450 mm

‘Bush Medicine’ relates to the process of mixing various fruits and plants with animal fat to create bush medicine

she was a highly regarded and respected figure of the Central Desert and is still currently recognised in the top fifty most collectable artists

and Sand Hills

hunting and living off the land as the Aboriginal people did for thousands of years before her

Language:Pintupi/Ngaatjatjara  Country:Warakurna WAGracie is the daughter of George Ward Tjungurrayi a highly eminent first-generation indigenous artist dating back to when the western desert art movement was just beginning to evolve

In the early 1980s’ he moved to Walungurru where he has emerged as one of Papunya Tula’s major artists Ronnie ‘s art is a good representation of the characteristic Pintupi style: repetition of forms

She is the daughter of the acclaimed Australian Aboriginal artist Makinti NapanangkaLike her mother

Wanakiji can also be skewered and left to dry

Lily is a respected senior law woman within her community & custodian over the Women dreaming stories associated with Kunajarrayi

It has been said that she developed her style by watching Kathleen paint where she delicate dotting highlighted the structure of her paintings

Ronnie’s influence remains an inspiration to a new generation of artist

Winnie Reid Nakamarra