Not sure what you like… looking for that special artwork… looking at starting or adding to your existing collection… then check out our Stockroom…

We offer a range of renowned artist such as Queenie Nakarra McKenzie, Vincent Forrester, Weaver Jack and also many works from our key artists… including Dr George Tjapaltjarri, Dorothy Napangardi, Barney Campbell, Linda Syddick, Julie Robinson, Walala Tjapaltjarri etc…

Just released into our Collector’s Portfolio, this beautiful early work by internationally acclaimed Dorothy Napangardi…

Titled Yuparli (Bush Banana), 1991 - this work was exhibited in the Museum of Contemporary Art - 2002 MCA Survey Show - A comprehensive survey of the artist’s work from 1991 to 2002 and appears in the catalogue and book Dancing Up Country - The art of Dorothy Napangardi - Yuparli (Bush Banana) 1991, plate 45, page 58.

Click here to view Dorothy Napangardi Collector’s Portfolio: Yuparli (Bush Banana), 1991

Click here to view other works from our Collector’s Portfolio…

Gallery Gondwana is proud to launch our book “Honouring and Remembering the Art and Life of Dorothy Napangardi”.

This monograph by the author Roslyn Premont (founder and director of Gallery Gondwana) traces a period of Dorothy’s career and their close friendship from 1987 to 2013.

Told in a story book style, this journey is revealed through Roslyn’s personal collection of photos and notes, recounting Dorothy’s life story, her remarkable art and the inspiration behind it.

Extract: Honouring And Remembering The Art And Life Of Dorothy Napangardi

Gallery Gondwana present the original Limited Edition Prints by Dorothy Napangardi.

Dorothy worked with a number of print studios including the renowned Crown Point Press, as well as Northern Editions (Darwin, NT), Basil Hall Editions (Darwin, NT) and Belinda Fox Studios (Melbourne, VIC).

We have unpacked some Dorothy limited edition prints stock that we are offering, including a number of works that are now in short supply. So get in early to secure one or more of these beautiful works.

Mitjili paints mythological narrative relating to her country and often will depict narrative through multiple layers in the one painting. She uses an aerial perspective and highlights important sites with a painterly but also spontaneous technique.

While the narrative of her paintings is a fluid range of connections that can change with each viewing, there are two consistent themes. There is the focus on her early life spent with close family members and then the reference to a landscape soaked with traditional perceptions of creation.

George Tjapaltjarri or ‘Dr’ George as he became known, was one of several ngangkari (traditional healers – ‘Cleverman’) who was highly respected for his work as a community health worker, who worked in association with the Kintore and Tjukurla Medical Clinics.

‘Dr’ George first came into contact with white society when he walked out of the desert in 1964. His traditional country includes Karrinwarra, which is located west of Kintore and the Kilinga – Wanampa region located west of Jupiter Well.

In late 1984, Walala and several other members of the Pintupi tribe walked out of the remote wilderness of the Gibson Desert in Western Australia and made contact for the first time with European society. Described as “The Lost Tribe“, he and his family created international headlines.

Introduced to painting in the mid ‘90’s by his brother Warlimpirrnga, Walala’s first paintings were in a classical Tingari style. But it wasn’t long before he began abstracting the classical Pintupi designs, creating a highly graphic language to speak of his country and ceremonial sites. The rectangles so prominent in his paintings form both a physical and spiritual map.

Queenie Mckenzie began painting in the late 1980’s after being encouraged by her friend Rover Thomas. She went on to become an internationally respected artist, whose works in paintings and print provide a prominent and compelling comment on the Aboriginal experience.

“Every rock, every hill, every water, I know that place backwards and forwards, up and down, inside out. It’s my country and I got names for every place.”