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The winner of 2022 Archibald is Blak Douglas for his portrait of Karla Dickens — Art Guide Australia
The winner of 2022 Archibald is Blak Douglas for his portrait of Karla Dickens — Art Guide Australia
artguide.com.au
Congratulations to Blak Douglas who has won the 2022 Archibald for his exquisite, urgent portrait of Karla Dickens, titled Moby Dickens.
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.Timeline photosOPENING | TIWI CREATIONS | SATURDAY 14 MAY 2022 2-4pm - mailchi.mp/cooeeart/from-a-distance-4326870
Eight Days in Kamay
bit.ly
To mark the eight days when the Endeavour was anchored at Kamay (29 April – 6 May 1770), we're partnering with the Gujaga Foundation on a series of lectures sharing Dharawal perspectives on this sig...
We're moving The Aboriginal Memorial
The National Gallery is relocating The Aboriginal Memorial to the heart of the Gallery on Level 1.
The relocation of The Aboriginal Memorial has been planned in close consultation with the Ramingining community and the Commissioning Curator of the work, Djon Mundine. The new presentation will return the work to its original rectangular format as per the artists’ intent.
Conceived by Djon Mundine OAM (Bandjalung people), with 43 artists from Ramingining and surrounding communities in Central Arnhem Land, The Aboriginal Memorial commemorates all First Nations people who, since 1788, have lost their lives defending their land.
The Aboriginal Memorial in Gallery 9 opens 1 June 2022.
nga.gov.au/first-nations/the-aboriginal-memorial/
Ramingining artists, Djon Mundine, Bandjalung people, The Aboriginal Memorial (detail), 1987–88, purchased with the assistance of funds from National Gallery admission charges and commissioned in 1987.
6 First Nations artefacts still held overseas
6 First Nations artefacts still held overseas
www.sbs.com.au
Thousands of First Nations artefacts are scattered all over the world, some with the blessing of descendants, many without.This is the second time the spears have returned to Australia but the first time they have returned to County. The spears returned to Australia in March 2019 for the Cook & first Australians show in Canberra at NMA and then travelled to the CCWM earlier this year. The gujaga foundation also lent 3 contemporary spears by senior elder Rod Mason to the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge, who care for the historic Gweagal spears on behalf of Trinity College, Cambridge maa.cam.ac.uk/whats_on/exhibitions
Inspired by her niece, Dorothy Napangardi, Mitjili Napanangka Gibson began painting on canvas in 2006. They shared many Dreaming stories, in particular those associated with Mina Mina, a sacred site for the Napanangka and Napangardi skin groups on Warlpiri land.
MITJILI NAPANANGKA GIBSON
TWO GIRLS AT MURRUWA - 2006
76.5 X 76 CM
ACRYLIC ON BELGIAN LINEN
$6,500 or $650/month with @artmoney_global