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  • Aboriginal Artwork by Andrew Robertson, Brolga, 60x45cm
  • Aboriginal Artwork by Andrew Robertson, Brolga, 60x45cm
  • Aboriginal Artwork by Andrew Robertson, Brolga, 60x45cm
Aboriginal Artwork by Andrew Robertson, Brolga, 60x45cm
Aboriginal Artwork by Andrew Robertson, Brolga, 60x45cm
Aboriginal Artwork by Andrew Robertson, Brolga, 60x45cm

Andrew Robertson, Brolga, 60x45cm

The brolgas are feeding in the billabong.

Original artwork certified by the community art centre.

120-day returns & free insured post
Ships from Tasmania within 1 business day
Estimated delivery: 1–3 days (Aus) · 5–10 days (Int’l*)
Colour corrected for accuracy

Community Certified Artwork

This original artwork is sold on behalf of the community-run art centre. It includes their Certificate of Authenticity.

  • Aboriginal Artist - Andrew Robertson
  • Community - Ngukurr
  • Aboriginal Art Centre - Ngukurr Arts Aboriginal Corporation
  • Catalogue number - 212-22
  • Materials - Professional artist acrylic on Belgian linen
  • Size(cm) - H45 W60 D2  
  • Postage variants - Artwork posted un-stretched and rolled for safe shipping
  • Orientation - As displayed

The brolgas are feeding in the billabong.

Andrew loves to paint stories of sacred country, wet season events, wetland birds, and histories passed to him from his parents and grandparents.

Ngukurr Arts Centre sits a stone’s throw from the banks of the Roper River in South East Arnhem Land. Ngukurr Arts, like the town of Ngukurr itself, is unique – bringing together people of many different clans and language groups.

There has never been one distinct school or style associated with Ngukurr Arts but what is typical of the work is boldness – the legacy of artists who have gone before, such as Ginger Riley, Gertie Huddlestone, Sambo Barra Barra and Maureen Thomson. Over time, Ngukurr artists have become renowned for their adventurous styles in interpreting stories and landscapes.

Today, artists are supported to explore new techniques. Each artist recontextualises the technique in relation to their own country and culture, to create works that are wholly unique.

In this place of many stones diversity is a strength. Many artists of different influences work alongside each other balancing the old and the new, passing on the stories that link us all.

Text: Courtesy Ngukurr Arts Aboriginal Corporation

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