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Puntawarri Kapi (Water), 2018
$1,600.00 Martumili Artists -
Wantili, 2018
$1,600.00 Martumili Artists -
Wantili, 2018
$1,400.00 Martumili Artists -
Kumpupirntily (Kumpupintily, Lake Disappointment), 2019
$950.00 Martumili Artists -
Jalura (Clouds), 2019
$2,299.00 Martumili Artists -
Jilakurra, 2019
$630.00 Martumili Artists -
Jaramarra, 2019
$2,700.00 Martumili Artists -
Puntawarri, 2019
$1,490.00 Martumili Artists -
soldNgurra (Home Country, Camp), 2021
$415.00 Martumili Artists -
Bush Tucker, 2021
$505.00 Martumili Artists -
Flowers And Water, 2021
$1,000.00 Martumili Artists -
Wantili (Warntili, Canning Stock Route Well 25), 2022
$1,390.00 Martumili Artists -
Untitled, 2022
$300.00 Martumili Artists -
Mirtikanya (Mujupunkanu, Watchpoint Hill), 2022
$2,070.00 Martumili Artists -
Savoury Creek, 2022
$2,070.00 Martumili Artists -
Jutupa, 2021
$2,900.00 Martumili Artists
Martumili Artists
“We wanna keep the culture alive and share it” - Corban Clause Williams
Martumili Artists was established by Martu people living in the communities of Parnpajinya (Newman), Jigalong, Parnngurr, Punmu, Kunawarritji, Irrungadji and Warralong, and it draws on strong influences of aboriginal art history. Martumili artists and their families are the traditional custodians of vast stretches of the Great Sandy, Little Sandy and Gibson Deserts as well as the Karlamilyi (Rudall River) area. Most Martu people maintain an entirely independent, nomadic desert lifestyle until the 1950s and 1960s when they walked into settlements in response to a long and severe drought. Today, Martu people live in their own communities and regularly visit regional centres such as Newman and Port Hedland.
The artists include painters, working in acrylics and oils, as well as weavers coiling baskets with grass and wool. Martu artists proudly maintain their creative practices whilst pursuing social and cultural obligations across the Martu homelands. Martumili. The Art Centre is Martu governed and proudly hosted by the Shire of East Pilbara, with generous support from BHP Billiton and through the Australian Governments Indigenous Visual Arts Industry Support program.
Our Artists
Policies
Shipping policy
- Tarnanthi Art fair & Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair Foundation takes no responsibility for the negotiation, coordination or distribution of freight and shipping of purchases made at the 2023 online Tarnanthi Art fair. Items customers wish to purchase may require an additional quote from the Art Centre/Vendor for freight which will be charged separately.
- Shipping and freight costs are not included in the advertised purchase price unless this is stipulated at the point of purchase of the item by the Art Centre/Vendor.
- If shipping and freight costs are not stipulated at point of purchase, all shipping and freight costs must be arranged directly with the Art Centre/Vendor from where the purchase was made.
- If multiple items are purchased from different Art Centres/Vendors in the same transaction, customers must arrange shipping with each Art Centre/Vendor.
Refund policy
Tarnanthi Art fair & Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair Foundation takes no responsibility for refunds of purchases made at the 2023 online Tarnanthi Art fair. All refund requests must be directed to the Art Centre/Vendor where the purchase was made.
Return policy
- Tarnanthi Art fair and Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair Foundation takes no responsibility for the cancellation, return or exchange of any purchases made at the 2023 online Tarnanthi Art fair. All cancellations, returns or exchange requests must be directed to the Art Centre/Vendor where the purchase was made.
- Tarnanthi Art fair and Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair Foundation takes no responsibility for any or items that appeared different to what was depicted on the 2023 online Tarnanthi Art fair website
