Tommy Watson 90x110cm 2013 Ngayuku Ngura (My Country)
Yannima Pikarli Tommy Watson (1935–2017) was a celebrated Aboriginal Australian artist and cultural leader of the Pitjantjatjara people.
Born near Anumarapiti in the central desert region, Watson was a custodian of traditional Indigenous knowledge and sacred sites.
His artwork, deeply rooted in the spiritual and cultural heritage of his people, is renowned for its vibrant colors and abstract depictions of the desert landscape, embodying the Tjukurrpa, or Dreaming stories.
Watson’s work has been exhibited internationally and is featured in prestigious collections, including the National Gallery of Australia.
His paintings are not just art; they are a profound connection to his land and culture, offering insight into the spiritual narratives that have guided his community for generations.
Watson’s legacy continues to influence and inspire both Indigenous and non-Indigenous audiences, making him a key figure in contemporary Aboriginal art.
Irene Namok 44x69cm Acrylic on linen - Lockhart River Art Center
Irene Namok is a contemporary Indigenous Australian artist from the Lockhart River community in Far North Queensland. Born in 1960, she is a member of the Umpila and Yintyingka language groups, and her work is deeply influenced by the rich cultural heritage and natural environment of her homeland on the eastern coast of Cape York Peninsula.
Namok emerged as a key figure in the Lockhart River Art Gang, a collective of young artists who gained national recognition in the late 1990s and early 2000s for their vibrant and innovative approach to Aboriginal art.
Her paintings often explore themes of family, community, and the connection between people and the land, rendered in bold, dynamic colors and abstract forms that evoke the landscapes and seascapes of her region.
Through her art, Namok celebrates the stories, traditions, and beauty of her culture while also addressing contemporary issues facing Indigenous communities. Her work has been exhibited widely across Australia and internationally, earning her a reputation as a significant voice in the contemporary Indigenous art scene.
In addition to her artistic achievements, Namok is known for her commitment to cultural preservation and education, using her platform to inspire and mentor younger generations of Indigenous artists.
Eddy Zabba 70x85cm African Life Acrylic on canvas
Eddy Zabba was born in Zimbabwe in 1968 and moved to South Africa as a teen,
His parents were educated by tribal elders and taught Eddy the importance of art and culture.
Aside from being a great artist, he plays 6 instruments and speaks 4 African languages,
He is inspired by natures powerful energy and paints his country and his experiences from childhood and throughout his adult life.
He is an emerging artist and plans to exhibit in Australia.
We are his representative agent here in Australia.
Tommy Watson 50x80cm Acrylic on linen
Yannima Pikarli Tommy Watson (1935–2017) was a celebrated Aboriginal Australian artist and cultural leader of the Pitjantjatjara people.
Born near Anumarapiti in the central desert region, Watson was a custodian of traditional Indigenous knowledge and sacred sites.
His artwork, deeply rooted in the spiritual and cultural heritage of his people, is renowned for its vibrant colors and abstract depictions of the desert landscape, embodying the Tjukurpa, or Dreaming stories.
Watson’s work has been exhibited internationally and is featured in prestigious collections, including the National Gallery of Australia.
His paintings are not just art; they are a profound connection to his land and culture, offering insight into the spiritual narratives that have guided his community for generations.
Watson’s legacy continues to influence and inspire both Indigenous and non-Indigenous audiences, making him a key figure in contemporary Aboriginal art.
Tommy Watson 45x80cm Acrylic on canvas
Yannima Pikarli Tommy Watson (1935–2017) was a celebrated Aboriginal Australian artist and cultural leader of the Pitjantjatjara people.
Born near Anumarapiti in the central desert region, Watson was a custodian of traditional Indigenous knowledge and sacred sites.
His artwork, deeply rooted in the spiritual and cultural heritage of his people, is renowned for its vibrant colors and abstract depictions of the desert landscape, embodying the Tjukurrpa, or Dreaming stories.
Watson’s work has been exhibited internationally and is featured in prestigious collections, including the National Gallery of Australia.
His paintings are not just art; they are a profound connection to his land and culture, offering insight into the spiritual narratives that have guided his community for generations.
Watson’s legacy continues to influence and inspire both Indigenous and non-Indigenous audiences, making him a key figure in contemporary Aboriginal art.
Tommy Watson 60x150cm Acrylic on linen
Yannima Pikarli Tommy Watson (1935–2017) was a celebrated Aboriginal Australian artist and cultural leader of the Pitjantjatjara people.
Born near Anumarapiti in the central desert region, Watson was a custodian of traditional Indigenous knowledge and sacred sites.
His artwork, deeply rooted in the spiritual and cultural heritage of his people, is renowned for its vibrant colors and abstract depictions of the desert landscape, embodying the Tjukurrpa, or Dreaming stories.
Watson’s work has been exhibited internationally and is featured in prestigious collections, including the National Gallery of Australia.
His paintings are not just art; they are a profound connection to his land and culture, offering insight into the spiritual narratives that have guided his community for generations.
Watson’s legacy continues to influence and inspire both Indigenous and non-Indigenous audiences, making him a key figure in contemporary Aboriginal art.
Tommy Watson 60x90cm Acrylic on linen
Yannima Pikarli Tommy Watson (1935–2017) was a celebrated Aboriginal Australian artist and cultural leader of the Pitjantjatjara people.
Born near Anumarapiti in the central desert region, Watson was a custodian of traditional Indigenous knowledge and sacred sites.
His artwork, deeply rooted in the spiritual and cultural heritage of his people, is renowned for its vibrant colors and abstract depictions of the desert landscape, embodying the Tjukurrpa, or Dreaming stories.
Watson’s work has been exhibited internationally and is featured in prestigious collections, including the National Gallery of Australia.
His paintings are not just art; they are a profound connection to his land and culture, offering insight into the spiritual narratives that have guided his community for generations.
Watson’s legacy continues to influence and inspire both Indigenous and non-Indigenous audiences, making him a key figure in contemporary Aboriginal art.
Tommy Watson 80x100cm Acrylic on linen
Yannima Pikarli Tommy Watson (1935–2017) was a celebrated Aboriginal Australian artist and cultural leader of the Pitjantjatjara people.
Born near Anumarapiti in the central desert region, Watson was a custodian of traditional Indigenous knowledge and sacred sites.
His artwork, deeply rooted in the spiritual and cultural heritage of his people, is renowned for its vibrant colors and abstract depictions of the desert landscape, embodying the Tjukurrpa, or Dreaming stories.
Watson’s work has been exhibited internationally and is featured in prestigious collections, including the National Gallery of Australia.
His paintings are not just art; they are a profound connection to his land and culture, offering insight into the spiritual narratives that have guided his community for generations.
Watson’s legacy continues to influence and inspire both Indigenous and non-Indigenous audiences, making him a key figure in contemporary Aboriginal art.
Eddy Zabba 90x150cm Acrylic on canvas/linen blend with matt varnish
Eddy Zabba was born in Zimbabwe in 1968 and moved to South Africa as a teen,
His parents were educated by tribal elders and taught Eddy the importance of art and culture.
Aside from being a great artist, he plays 6 instruments and speaks 4 African languages,
He is inspired by natures powerful energy and paints his country and his experiences from childhood and throughout his adult life.
He is an emerging artist and plans to exhibit in Australia.
We are his representative agent here in Australia.
Tommy Watson 2010 76x104cm Acrylic on linen
Yannima Pikarli Tommy Watson (1935–2017) was a celebrated Aboriginal Australian artist and cultural leader of the Pitjantjatjara people.
Born near Anumarapiti in the central desert region, Watson was a custodian of traditional Indigenous knowledge and sacred sites.
His artwork, deeply rooted in the spiritual and cultural heritage of his people, is renowned for its vibrant colors and abstract depictions of the desert landscape, embodying the Tjukurrpa, or Dreaming stories.
Watson’s work has been exhibited internationally and is featured in prestigious collections, including the National Gallery of Australia.
His paintings are not just art; they are a profound connection to his land and culture, offering insight into the spiritual narratives that have guided his community for generations.
Watson’s legacy continues to influence and inspire both Indigenous and non-Indigenous audiences, making him a key figure in contemporary Aboriginal art.
Tommy Watson 2010 80x120cm Acrylic on linen
Yannima Pikarli Tommy Watson (1935–2017) was a celebrated Aboriginal Australian artist and cultural leader of the Pitjantjatjara people.
Born near Anumarapiti in the central desert region, Watson was a custodian of traditional Indigenous knowledge and sacred sites.
His artwork, deeply rooted in the spiritual and cultural heritage of his people, is renowned for its vibrant colors and abstract depictions of the desert landscape, embodying the Tjukurrpa, or Dreaming stories.
Watson’s work has been exhibited internationally and is featured in prestigious collections, including the National Gallery of Australia.
His paintings are not just art; they are a profound connection to his land and culture, offering insight into the spiritual narratives that have guided his community for generations.
Watson’s legacy continues to influence and inspire both Indigenous and non-Indigenous audiences, making him a key figure in contemporary Aboriginal art.
Warlimpirrnga Tjapaltjarri 120x165cm Untitled Acrylic on linen
Warlimpirrnga Tjapaltjarri is a distinguished Indigenous Australian artist, born around 1958 in the Western Desert region of Australia.
He belongs to the Pintupi people and is one of the last members of the "Pintupi Nine," a group that lived a traditional, nomadic lifestyle until their first contact with the outside world in 1984.
Tjapaltjarri began his artistic career in the late 1980s after settling in Kiwirrkurra, where he was introduced to painting by senior artists from the Papunya Tula art movement. His work is deeply rooted in the cultural and spiritual traditions of the Pintupi, particularly the "Dreaming" stories that are central to his people’s worldview.
His paintings are characterized by their mesmerizing dot patterns, which often depict sacred sites, ancestral journeys, and desert landscapes. The meticulous and rhythmic application of dots creates a sense of movement and depth, drawing viewers into the spiritual dimensions of the stories he tells.
Tjapaltjarri's art has gained international recognition, with his works being exhibited in prestigious galleries and collections around the world.
He is celebrated not only for his artistic contributions but also as a living bridge between traditional Aboriginal culture and the contemporary art world.
