Aboriginal Art Blog
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Aboriginal Art Secondary Market Analysis 2023. The Aboriginal art market in 2023 has shown remarkable resilience and growth, particularly in the global context. Let's Review.

Ronnie Tjampitjinpa, a celebrated artist whose life and work have left an indelible mark on the world of Aboriginal art. His work is characterised by its striking simplicity and the profound sense of connection to the land and its ancestral stories.

Jagamara's artistic journey began in earnest in 1983 when he joined Papunya Artists as a full-time member. Although he was not the first artist to start painting at Papunya, he quickly became one of its most well-known figures. 

Wenton Rubuntja's life's work, deeply rooted in his Arrernte heritage, encompasses a remarkable fusion of artistic expression and tireless activism for Indigenous rights and land justice.

McRae's early life was intertwined with the rich traditions of carving and weaving, skills that would later inform his approach to drawing. His sketches, characterised by their fluid lines and attention to detail, depict scenes of Aboriginal daily life, ceremonial dances, and interactions with European settlers. These illustrations serve not only as artistic expressions but also as vital historical records, providing insights into the Indigenous perspective on the impact of colonisation.

Vernon Ah Kee, born in 1967 in Innisfail, Queensland, is a contemporary artist whose work critically examines the complexities of racial and cultural identity in Australia

Her dynamic and spirited works offer a vivid window into the heart of Alyawarre traditions, resonating with art enthusiasts and collectors worldwide.

Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri, born circa 1932 near Alice Springs in the heart of Australia's Central Desert, stands as a colossus in the landscape of Indigenous Australian art.

From his early days, Bell was acutely aware of the disparities and injustices faced by Indigenous Australians. This awareness would later become the bedrock of his artistic endeavour, fuelling a body of work that is as much a critique of political and social systems as it is a celebration of Indigenous resilience and sovereignty. 

Tracey Moffatt stands as one of Australia's most formidable and insightful contemporary artists with a body of work that deftly navigates the complexities of identity, history, and the nuanced layers of human connection.