Free Express Shipping Australia Wide
Free Express Shipping Australia Wide
Our dynamic artists are from the Utopia region, a large remote area of Central Australia with no government funded art centre. It has one of the richest art histories and is strongly female led.
About the Artists
Our dynamic artists are from the Utopia region, a large remote area of Central Australia with no government funded art centre. It has one of the richest art histories and is strongly female led.
Subscribe to receive your exclusive preview of exhibitions prior to opening.
You will be able to view and purchase exhibition artworks before they go live.
Plus we periodically have offers on exhibitions available to subscribers only.
Subscribe to receive your exclusive preview of exhibitions prior to opening.
You will be able to view and purchase exhibition artworks before they go live.
Plus we periodically have offers on exhibitions available to subscribers only.
Subscribe Now
“The Dreamtime is the mythological representation of what Aboriginal people carry in their minds. The source of life! This knowledge has not just been planted in their minds, it is taught and structured through initiation and ceremony.” - A.P. Elkin, Professor of Anthropology, 1920’s-1930’s
“The Dreamtime is the mythological representation of what Aboriginal people carry in their minds. The source of life! This knowledge has not just been planted in their minds, it is taught and structured through initiation and ceremony.” - A.P. Elkin, Professor of Anthropology, 1920’s-1930’s
No products found in this collection
Artist: Janie Petyarre
Skin name: Petyarre (also spelled Pitjara)
Language group: Alyawarr
Country: Ngkwelay
Region: Utopia, Central Australia
Janie lives in a remote community in the far reaches of Utopia in Central Australia. She enjoys hunting for kangaroos, emus and other game for food for her people.
Janie began painting under the guidance of her family including cousin Barbara Weir, and predominately paints the Bush Orange Dreaming from her country, Ngkwelay. In 2012 she was a finalist in the City of Hobart Art Prize for her Bush Orange painting. Her sister Katie Petyarre Morgan won the award.
Subscribe to our VIP group and we'll email you new arrivals, exhibition previews + features articles.
Subscribe to our VIP group for new arrivals, exhibition previews + special features ♥