Thank you for supporting a remote artist 🙏 Free shipping worldwide
Thank you for supporting a remote artist 🙏 Free shipping worldwide
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.
Explore More Artist Bio's >
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.
Current Exhibition
Past Exhibitions
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
Pencil Yam Dreaming
Conkerberry Dreaming
Women's Ceremony
Browse All Subjects
Though Josepha calls these little berries ‘bush plum’ in English, it also goes by the name Angkwerrpme in Josepha’s language or Mistletoe. There are many different types of angkwerrpme in Central Australia, where all but one or two produce edible berries. Josepha paints one that has sweet edible berries that can be found in shades of yellow, red, orange and purple (or black) in their different stages of maturity. Josepha says they can be found growing on the Witchetty Bush (Acacia kempeana). Dot work symbolises the angkwerrpme and the colours Josepha uses signify these various ripening stages.
Catalogue number: SP0043
Subscribe to our VIP group for new arrivals, exhibition previews + special features ♥