Dhuruputjpi

Artwork


Artwork Dhuruputjpi
bark

H: 98cm W: 58cm

This painting depicts country around the artists homeland of Dhuruputjpi. read more

Dhuruputjpi

Artwork


Artwork Dhuruputjpi
bark

H: 97cm W: 48cm

This painting depicts country around the artists homeland of Dhuruputjpi. read more

Walu

Artwork


Artwork Walu
bark

H: 134cm W: 55cm

Bandarr is a descendant of the warrior Wirrpanda. read more

Guwak

Artwork


Artwork Guwak

H: 168cm W: 0cm

Here the grandson of Narritjin has painted mythologies of Magalili foundation that founded Djarrakpi and events that gave cause to this clans mortuary ceremony. read more

Yoku

Artwork


Artwork Yoku

H: 151cm W: 0cm

The designs on this carving deal with law associated with the Yirritja moiety Wayawu River for Magalili clanspeople. read more

Brolga

Artwork


Artwork Brolga

H: 165cm W: 0cm

This work by the son of well-known husband and wife team, Dhukal Wirrpanda and Galuma Maymuru, depicts early events during Ancestral (and present) times at Yalata close to the Dhudi-Djapu clan homeland of Dhuruputjpi(about three hours drive South West from Yirrkala). read more

Marru

Artwork


Artwork Marru

H: 0cm W: 0cm

It was in the wangarr, ancestral times, when the Guwak men, Munuminya and Yikawaa, sitting under the shade of the sacred Marawili tree, instructed the ancestral koel cuckoo Guwak to lead the Magalili people to this new place they had established for them at Djarrakpi. read more

Dhuruputjpi

Artwork


Artwork Dhuruputjpi
larrakitj

H: 198cm W: 0cm

The painting on this larrakitj depicts country around the artists homeland of Dhuruputjpi. read more

Guwak

Artwork


Artwork Guwak

H: 0cm W: 0cm

Here the grandson of Narritjin has painted mythologies of Magalili foundation that founded Djarrakpi and events that gave cause to this clans mortuary ceremony. read more

Wayawu/Dhuruputjpi

Artwork


Artwork Wayawu/Dhuruputjpi
larrakitj

H: 170cm W: 0cm

The miny’tji (sacred clan designs) in the top panel is the artist’s mother clan, Magalili freshwater and talks of |oykal the Kingfish, rotting wood raga (sacred object) under the water and the sacred corms of the water lily representing the yothu (children) of the Magalili fed on by the Bilthu (Rifle fish). read more