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Aboriginal Art Galerie Bähr |
CatalogueGloria Tamerre Petyarre |
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Biographics
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Paintings
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Exhibitions and Literature
BiographicsBirthdate: 1938 Language Group: Anmatyerre Gloria Tamerre Petyarre was born near Utopia and is a spokeswoman for the Anmatyerre people. She is married to the artist Ronnie Price Mpetyane and has four sisters - Ada Bird Petyarre, Violet Petyarre, Myrtle Petyarre, Kathleen Petyarre - who are all artists. Gloria Tamerre Petyarre first became known as an artists for her contributions to the Utopia Batik Exhibition which toured Australia and overseas from 1977 to 1987. She began using acrylic paint on canvas in 1988, because it gave her greater freedom of expression and simultaneously better control over the results. Her first canvases were created as part of a Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association (CAAMA) art project. In 1990 she travelled with the exhibiton "Utopia: A Picture Story" to Dublin, London and also to India. Gloria is a very well known and respected artist. In 1999 she became the first contemporary Aboriginal artist to win the important "Wynne Prize for Landscape" of the Art Gallery of New South Wales in Sydney. Her first solo show was in 1991 and since then she has had many exhibitions, including in New York. Paintings
Untitled, 1996 Acrylic on canvas, 183 x 86,5 cm Linear motifs represent Awelye, ceremonial body paint design associated with the Arnkerrthe (Mountain Devil Lizard). |
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Untitled, 1996 Acrylic on canvas, 84 x 52,5 cm Linear motifs represent Awelye, ceremonial body paint design associated with the Arnkerrthe (Mountain Devil Lizard) from Atnangkere country. Designs are painted onto the chest, breast, shoulders and upper arms with ground ochres and applied to the body with a brush- like stick called a Typale. |
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Untitled, 1996 Acrylic on canvas, 117 x 176 cm Awelye, ceremonial body paint design associated with the Arnkerrthe (Mountain Devil Lizard). |
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Untitled, 1998 Acrylic on canvas, 180 x 90 cm Linear motifs represent Awelye, ceremonial body paint design associated with the Arnkerrthe (Mountain Devil Lizard) from Atnangkere country. Designs are painted onto the chest, breast, shoulders and upper arms with ground ochres and applied to the body with a brush- like stick called a Typale. |
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Untitled, 1997 Acrylic on linen, 90 x 90 cm Design elements associated with the Mountain Devil Lizard tjukurrpa, Arnkerrthe, from Atnangkere country are represented in this painting. The curling pattern in the painting represents the rough and uneven texture on the lizard´s back. |
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Impressum © Galerie Bähr and Artists |
Last changed on 2005-03-26 |