![Australian Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander) artwork by MITJILI NAPURRULA of Miscellaneous Artists. The title is Watija Tjuta. [MN060508] (Acrylic on Linen)](https://media.redotgallery.com/stockroom/gallery/w/artwork/m/watija-tjuta-1064-LARGE-1.webp)
Watija Tjuta
MN060508 (2006)
Acrylic on Linen
Watija Tjuta | MN060508
Acrylic on Linen
150 x 101cm | 59.06 x 39.76in
ENQUIRE
MN060508 (2006)
Acrylic on Linen
Watija Tjuta | MN060508
Acrylic on Linen
150 x 101cm | 59.06 x 39.76in
ENQUIRE
Representing the female side of her tribe’s Dreamings. Watiya Tjuta relates to men’s wooden objects, Mitjili paints the trees that are used to make spears, whereas her brother Turkey Tolsen painted the Dreaming associated with the spear making itself.
Mitjili was taught her father’s dreaming by her mother. Mitjilli considers this to be one of her most important connections to her father because her father’s country, Ulwalki, is where the trees are found that provide the wood for spear making. Mitjilli utilises strong symbolic patterns with vivid contrasting colours to represent her Dreamings.
Representing the female side of her tribe’s Dreamings. Watiya Tjuta relates to men’s wooden objects, Mitjili paints the trees that are used to make spears, whereas her brother Turkey Tolsen painted the Dreaming associated with the spear making itself.
Mitjili was taught her father’s dreaming by her mother. Mitjilli considers this to be one of her most important connections to her father because her father’s country, Ulwalki, is where the trees are found that provide... Read More
Mitjili was taught her father’s dreaming by her mother. Mitjilli considers this to be one of her most important connections to her father because her father’s country, Ulwalki, is where the trees are found that provide... Read More
Appeared in this exhibition