George Hairbrush Tjungurrayi 980 mm x 1500 mm

George Hairbrush Tjungurrayi 980 mm x 1500 mm

He was introduced to the Balgo mission as a young boy where he attended school

then moved to Watiyawanu (Mt Liebig approx 325 km west of Alice Springs) and today still spends most of her time there with her well-known artist husband Norman Kelly

particular sites and other elements

who also paints for Papunya Tula Artists and is a sister of Warlimpirrnga Tjapaltjarri

In this small time

Lynette creates a blend of colour that adds depth and dimension to her work

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

Gracie Ward Napaltjarri

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

the “Tali” (Pintupi word) for sand hills with geometric dotted lines creating an almost maze-like effect

Born in the '40s in Pintupi country Winron across the WA border east of Kiwirrkura

One of the main themes of George’s paintings relates to the “Tingari Cycle” and events associated with “Tingari” are generally of a secret nature and as such limited details are available