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Describes arts and crafts work at member centres - Ali Curang Women's Centre; Anyinginyi Congress Arts and Cultural Gallery; Ernabella Arts Inc.; Hermannsburg Potters; Ikuntji Women's Centre; Iwantja Arts and Crafts; Jukurrpa Artists Corporation; Julalikari Council CDEP Women's Art and Craft Programme; Kaltjiti Arts and Crafts; Keringke Arts; Maruku Arts and Crafts; Papunya Tula Artists Pty Ltd; Titjikala Women's Centre; Utopia Cultural Centre and Utopia Awely Batik Aboriginal Corporation; Walkatjara Art Centre; Warburton Arts Project; Warlukurlangu Artists Aboriginal Association; Warumpi Arts; Yurrampi Crafts.
Booklet to go with touring exhibition in 1987. The touring exhibition had concentrated exclusively Aboriginal women's art.
The author explores the differing art styles of about twenty land-based Australian communities in Arnhem Land, the Central Desert, and the Kimberley, as well as developments among urban-based artists.
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Survey of contemporary Aboriginal art featured in an international travelling exhibition. Artists from various areas of the continent are included, focusing on central and north-western Australia and other areas of the top end. Accompanied by 78 colour plates and substantial catalogue notes.
Exhibition at the Araluen Centre for Arts and Entertainment, Alice Springs; excerpts from Ted Egan's opening speech; brief history of exhibiting art centres; Arlperreyekele Art; Jukurrpa Arts and Crafts; Pertame; Hermannsburg Potters; Ipolera Art and craft; Papunya Tula Artists; Warlukurlangu Artists; Utopia Art and Craft; Keringke Arts; Aputula Arts and Crafts; Maruku Arts; Ernabella Arts; Kaltjiti Crafts; Minymaku Batik.
Exhibition catalogue; bark painting; dot painting; sculpture; burial poles; toas; exhibition toured Canada in 1974.
List of works from artists from - Ampilatwatja, Alice Springs Prison Group, Bindi Centa Arts, Ernabella Arts, Hermannsburg Potters, Ikuntji Women's and Arts Centre, Irrkerlantye Arts, Irrunytju Arts, Iwantja Arts and Crafts, and Janganpa Artists, Jukurrpa Artists, Julaikari Arts and Crafts, Kaltjiti Crafts, and Keringke Arts, Maruku Arts, Minymaku Arts, Ntaria Arts Centre, Papunya Tula Artists, Titjikala Women's Centre, Tjanpi Weaving - NPY Women's Council, Warlukurlangu Artists, Walkatjarra Art will Uluru, Warumpi Arts, Watiyawanu Artists of Amunturrngu and Warlayurtu Artists.
This superbly illustrated volume celebrates the early development of Australian Aboriginal women¿s art through the evolution of batik production in five central desert communities Ernabella, Fregon, Utopia, Yuendumu and Kintore. Originating in Indonesia, batik is a wax-resist process used to create patterned fabric. It first emerged as a dynamic new form of Aboriginal art during the 1970s and 1980s, and has since gone on to become one of the most instantly recognizable forms of Aboriginal art. Across the Desert features many exceptional and pioneering works including designs created by leading artists Nyukana Baker, Emily Kam Kngwarray, and Ada Bird Petyarr, who all began their careers in the medium.