Exhibitions

ReDot Fine Art Gallery is excited to finally announce the first ever international solo exhibition of artwork by renowned Warakurna artist, Nola Yurnangurnu Campbell.

A stunningly curated collection of 20 works on Linen and 9 work on paper will be presented to the public having taken almost 4 years to amass.

Nola Campbell was born out bush on the other side of Tatjarr (close to Patjarr) in the late 1940s. She grew up travelling in the Country between Kiwirrkurra and Kunawarritji and is related to many of the Indigenous art movements most acclaimed painters.

Renowned for her positive and bubbly personality, Nola is one of the most knowledgeable living Indigenous artists and her work is a complex interpretation of her culture heritage delivered for a western audience in bold and vibrant modern acrylic colours.

A must-see for anyone interested in following the on-going developments in Indigenous Art and an opportunity to better understand the work being produced by one of Australia’s finest community based Indigenous art projects.

Adolescent Wonderland
Naomi Hobson A Collection of Indigenous Photography

Exhibition Dates: 16 Oct 2020 - 31 Jan 2021
Part of Tarnanthi 2020 (Open Hands Exhibition) at the Art Gallery of South Australia (AGSA) 

The Art Gallery of South Australia invites you to be part of the virtual launch of Tarnanthi, our annual celebration of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander contemporary art.

Come on a virtual tour of the Tarnanthi 2020 exhibition Open Hands and hear from Tarnanthi artists across Australia. Each year Tarnanthi’s launch is a joyful event where artists and art lovers come to Adelaide to share the excitement of seeing bold new works of contemporary Aboriginal art – but in 2020 we’re taking it to the artists, to Australia and to the world.

Be part of this inspiring cultural celebration online.

REDOT FINE ART GALLERY is honoured to present the first international solo show for the highly talented Gloria of the Spinifex Hill Artists cooperative. Big Colour is a 2 year labour of love to bring together 25 exceptional, never before seen, works to the International Art market to celebrate this new talent.

Spinifex Hill Studio stands on Kariyarra Country in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. It is home to one of the youngest Aboriginal art collectives in the north-west of Australia, Spinifex Hill Artists and represents many exciting new and established artists.

Amongst those is Gloria, who was born in 1975. Gloria is a Martu woman who is an acrylic painter within a powerful matriarchal tradition that emerged in the Western Desert in the early 2000s. Her loose brushwork and pastel palettes have attracted critical attention for their highly affecting presence.

REDOT FINE ART GALLERY is honoured to present a very special show for two leading visionaries of the modern Indigenous Art movement.  Tjintu Ngalya-pakani Tjintu Matjarpanyi - From sunrise to sunset is a major milestone for the gallery and welcomes back one of our major collaborative partners in Mimili Maku to Singapore.

 Judy Martin and Tuppy Ngintja Goodwin are two senior artists and leaders of Mimili Maku Arts. Though they paint next to each other every day, their works explore very different parts of the expanse of land that makes up the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands. Both artists have a distinct visual language that embodies the country and Tjukurpa they know and paint. To the right eyes these works are much more than paintings, they are maps of country and documents of great knowledge. Tjintu Ngalya-pakani Tjintu Matjarpanyi brings two distant places together, demonstrating the interconnected nature of Tjukurpa and the all-encompassing and powerful connection to country held by Anangu across the APY Lands.

REDOT FINE ART GALLERY is honoured to present, for the 1st time, at the Tarnanthi Festival as part of the AGSA’s programming. Journey through Culture is a major milestone for the gallery and this exhibition builds on the themes central to the mission of the gallery.

 Over 50 works from 8 community art centres explore the strength and diversity of the current Indigenous art movement, highlighting new techniques and ideas from some of Australia’s most innovative protagonists and new rising stars too.

The exhibition runs from Monday 14 October to Tuesday 22 October 2019.

ReDot Fine Art Gallery is extremely honoured to have been chosen to relaunch an important collection of works by Rammey Ramsey, a Gija man from the Warmun Art Centre, executed during a critical and highly sought after period of the Kimberley art movement in the mid-1990s, when the Jirrawun Art Centre was active.

Warlawoon Country - Home of Rammey Ramsey, a collection of 24 not previous exhibited works from the archives of the now defunct Jirrawun Art centre, is a stunning collection of works on ochre from one of the masters of the modern Indigenous Art movement. The online exhibition begins on Monday 15th April and runs until Sunday 30th June 2019.

A must-see for anyone interested in following the on-going developments in Indigenous Art and an opportunity to better understand the work being produced by one of Australia’s finest community based Indigenous art projects.

ReDot Fine Art Gallery is extremely honoured to present our first ever collaboration with Baluk Arts, an urban Indigenous community arts centre making waves in the art world, based in Mornington, Victoria, in a double-header which highlights the stunning recent developments of this cooperative and its star doyenne, Lisa Waup.

Baluk is a local Kulin word meaning many or group of people, clan or mob and this reflects the art centres close connection and the diversity with their artists. Their artists hail from all over Australia and their art expresses their identity and diverse cultural heritage in a contemporary context.

Through Baluk Arts, family groups and members of the stolen generation have reconnected with their culture and express their histories through strong artistic practices to support their cultural and creative wellbeing.

Finding Place, is the first international solo exhibition for Lisa Waup, a core, cohesive, figure in the development of Baluk Arts since 2012. The exhibition showcases all of Lisa’s exquisite weaving practices, as she creates stunning 3D sculptural works to symbolise connection to nature, connection to land and connection to her people. Whimsical works of tender detail, painstakingly created, meticulously dreamt up, which entice the audience to reflect on the beauty of modern Australian Indigenous culture.

The adjunct exhibition, Badjurr-Baluk (Women of Baluk), has been lovingly curated by Lisa, to complement and energise her own show, and is a collection of works by four key female collaborators from Baluk Arts, Indigenous artists exploring the protective and nurturing role of nature as it applies to them.

Beverley Meldrum, Cassie Leatham, Gillian Garvie and Tallara Gray make up the supporting cast in these not to be missed joyous homages to Indigenous Australian culture.

The exhibitions run in parallel, creating a beautiful juxtaposition for our audience to enjoy, beginning on Saturday 1st September and runs until Sunday 30th September 2018 and is a fitting final homage to our time at our current location in the heart of the Singaporean central business district.

ReDot Fine Art Gallery is extremely honoured to present our first ever collaboration with Baluk Arts, an urban Indigenous community arts centre making waves in the art world, based in Mornington, Victoria, in a double-header which highlights the stunning recent developments of this cooperative and its star doyenne, Lisa Waup.

Baluk is a local Kulin word meaning many or group of people, clan or mob and this reflects the art centres close connection and the diversity with their artists. Their artists hail from all over Australia and their art expresses their identity and diverse cultural heritage in a contemporary context.

Through Baluk Arts, family groups and members of the stolen generation have reconnected with their culture and express their histories through strong artistic practices to support their cultural and creative wellbeing.

Finding Place, is the first international solo exhibition for Lisa Waup, a core, cohesive, figure in the development of Baluk Arts since 2012. The exhibition showcases all of Lisa’s exquisite weaving practices, as she creates stunning 3D sculptural works to symbolise connection to nature, connection to land and connection to her people. Whimsical works of tender detail, painstakingly created, meticulously dreamt up, which entice the audience to reflect on the beauty of modern Australian Indigenous culture.

The adjunct exhibition, Badjurr-Baluk (Women of Baluk), has been lovingly curated by Lisa, to complement and energise her own show, and is a collection of works by four key female collaborators from Baluk Arts, Indigenous artists exploring the protective and nurturing role of nature as it applies to them.

Beverley Meldrum, Cassie Leatham, Gillian Garvie and Tallara Gray make up the supporting cast in these not to be missed joyous homages to Indigenous Australian culture.

The exhibitions run in parallel, creating a beautiful juxtaposition for our audience to enjoy, beginning on Saturday 1st September and runs until Sunday 30th September 2018 and is a fitting final homage to our time at our current location in the heart of the Singaporean central business district.