MAGAZINES
Tribal Art Magazine
Tribal Art Magazine is a quarterly publication dedicated exclusively to the arts and culture of the traditional peoples of Africa, Oceania, Asia and the Americas, available in French or English language editions.
Launched in 1994, Tribal Art Magazine has now produced 80 issues, each consisting of around 150 richly illustrated pages. Authored by a wide variety of international specialists, reference articles, exhibition reviews, interviews with major players in the world of art, history of objects and collections and news about the current tribal art market, make for exciting issues, each rich in visuals of some of the best examples of material culture produced by traditional peoples around the globe.
Tribal art Magazine is produced, edited and distributed by PRIMEDIA editions in the entire world, from Anchorage to Auckland and thousands of locations in between.
OAS MEMBER DEALERS/GALLERIES
Alex Philips Oceanic Art, Melbourne
Gallery specializing in fine and rare museum quality tribal art objects from Polynesia, Micronesia and Melanesia with over 40 years experience collecting and dealing in Oceanic art.
http://www.alexphilips.com
Bubble Artefacts (Warren Campbell)
http://www.bubbleartefacts.com.au
Cooee Art, Sydney (Mirri Leven)
Australia’s oldest Aboriginal fine art business (1981) and located at iconic Bondi Beach. The Gallery specialises in historically important bark paintings. 19th and 20th century artefacts, early desert boards, as well as high quality contemporary paintings and sculptures.
Aboriginal Pacific Art, Sydney (Gabriella Roy)
http://www.aboriginalpacificart.com.au
Tambaran, New York (Maureen Zarember)
Tambaran’s objects have been exhibited and sold to major museums in the world since 1979.
Oceanic Art, Palos Verdes Estates (Michael Hamson)
Art Historian turned art dealer Michael Hamson specialises in investment quality Melanesian art, and is recognised as a world expert on the art of the Abelam people. His Gallery features an ever changing selection of carefully selected Oceanic Art, much of it personally collected on Hamson’s frequent field trips to New Guinea, and the website is updated regularly.
Oceanic Arts Australia, Sydney (Todd Barlin)
Oceanic Arts Australia are specialists in museum- and investment-quality Oceanic art from Australia, New Guinea, the Solomons, Vanuatu, Fiji, Polynesia and Micronesia. Principal Todd Barlin is well known for his extensive field collecting in West Papua. A representative selection of artworks can be viewed on the web site.
Tribalmania.com, California
Tribalmania Gallery features a quality selection of Antique Polynesian, Melanesian, Indonesian and Australian Aboriginal Art. The popular website is continuously updated averaging 700 visitors daily and is maintained by Michael Auliso. Content includes reviews of most of the international Tribal Art shows and fairs.
Chris Boylan Oceanic Art, Sydney
The majority of artworks are Melanesian – because that is my greatest interest – but I always have some examples from Polynesia, Micronesia and Australian Aboriginal art. Collecting artworks and travelling in the Pacific – particularly to New Guinea – has been my life for the last 30 years. The objects you will see here are both from old Australian collections or field collected from the remote corners of Oceania.
New Guinea Tribal Art
New Guinea Tribal Art is a private gallery specializing in sale of Fine Oceanic Art from Papua New Guinea, Polynesia and Australia
David Ferguson Objective
The appreciation of historic exploration mixed with an interest in collecting, particularly within the fields of science, lead to the world of ethnographic artefacts. Particular interest is the art and artefacts’ of the Australian and Oceanic regions. Objects offered on the website mostly have been obtained from established collections and old family estates.
Aboriginal and Pacific Art Gallery (Malcom Davidson)
The Aboriginal and Pacific Art Gallery was founded in 1961 by Jim and Irene Davidson. It is Melbourne’s longest running tribal art gallery, specialising in traditional Aboriginal, Melanesian and Polynesian artefacts and art. In 1991 Malcolm Davidson became the second generation to operate the gallery, which has now relocated to the beachside suburb of Brighton, about 20 minutes drive from the city
Ewa Oceanic Sepik Art Gallery
Ewa Oceanic Art Gallery is a family run gallery specializing in tribal art from the Sepik region of Papua New Guinea.
TurzArt Tribal (Krisztina Turza)
Tribal Art Gallery in Brisbane, QLD.
Ron Perry and Carolyn Leigh
Ron Perry and Carolyn Leigh published ‘New Guinea Tribal Art eGuide’.