1
/
of
3
Title : Muntati My Grandmothers Country
Artist : Gracie Ward Napaltjarri
Dimension : 800mm x 1000mm
Regular price
$3,500.00 AUD
Regular price
Sale price
$3,500.00 AUD
Unit price
/
per
Free Shipping Across Australia
Couldn't load pickup availability
Gracie Ward Napaltjarri
Language:
Pintupi/Ngaatjatjara
Country:
Warakurna WA
Gracie is the daughter of George Ward Tjungurrayi a highly eminent first-generation indigenous artist dating back to when the western desert art movement was just beginning to evolve. Today he is still one of the most collectable painters with his art being acquired and exhibited both within and outside Australia. Gracie was born in this era (1973) at Papunya, however as a young child moved to Docker River and later to Warakurna.
She began her artistic career in 2004 through encouragement and guidance from her parents. Originally her paintings portrayed the typical Pintupi dotting manner with a colour focus relating to her father’s country. In 2008 Gracie modified her style and this resulted in the colours of her works being much more vivid and bold.
Gracie’s paintings predominately relate to her grandmother long established homelands, referencing the places within this landscape where women's ceremonies are staged, more commonly referred to as “Women Business”
Pintupi/Ngaatjatjara
Country:
Warakurna WA
Gracie is the daughter of George Ward Tjungurrayi a highly eminent first-generation indigenous artist dating back to when the western desert art movement was just beginning to evolve. Today he is still one of the most collectable painters with his art being acquired and exhibited both within and outside Australia. Gracie was born in this era (1973) at Papunya, however as a young child moved to Docker River and later to Warakurna.
She began her artistic career in 2004 through encouragement and guidance from her parents. Originally her paintings portrayed the typical Pintupi dotting manner with a colour focus relating to her father’s country. In 2008 Gracie modified her style and this resulted in the colours of her works being much more vivid and bold.
Gracie’s paintings predominately relate to her grandmother long established homelands, referencing the places within this landscape where women's ceremonies are staged, more commonly referred to as “Women Business”
Share
