NOLA CAMPBELL (born 1948) (Language group: Manyjilyjarra) Tika Tika 2006 synthetic polymer paint on linen 152 x 211cm
NOLA CAMPBELL (born 1948) (Language group: Manyjilyjarra)
Tika Tika 2006
synthetic polymer paint on linen
inscribed verso with artist's name and Kayili Artists
152 x 211cm
PROVENANCE:
Kayili Artists, Alice Springs
The Collection of William Mora Galleries, Melbourne
EXHIBITIONS:
Kayili Artists (Part 2), William Mora Galleries, Melbourne, 20 November - 14 December 2007
OTHER NOTES:
© Nola Yurnangurnu Campbell/Copyright Agency, 2024
Tika Tika rockholes are south of Patjarr, there are eight rockholes there. They were made by Ngintaka the perenti goanna ancestor who travelled from the west to Warburton. He was digging around hunting for tingka (sand gaonna) for food. He found two tingka to eat. He stopped one night and kept going in the morning. People were camping at Tika Tika before Patjarr community was developed. Nola lived there as a young girl and walked around with her uncles and aunties, hunting and learning. They often walked from Yalara rockholes to Tika Tika carrying water in a wooden dish called a kilpi.
Provenance: Kayili Artists, Alice Springs
The Collection of William Mora Galleries, Melbourne Dimensions: 152 x 211cm Artist Name: NOLA CAMPBELL (born 1948) (Language group: Manyjilyjarra) Exhibited: Kayili Artists (Part 2), William Mora Galleries, Melbourne, 20 November - 14 December 2007 Medium: synthetic polymer paint on linen Notes: © Nola Yurnangurnu Campbell/Copyright Agency, 2024
Tika Tika rockholes are south of Patjarr, there are eight rockholes there. They were made by Ngintaka the perenti goanna ancestor who travelled from the west to Warburton. He was digging around hunting for tingka (sand gaonna) for food. He found two tingka to eat. He stopped one night and kept going in the morning. People were camping at Tika Tika before Patjarr community was developed. Nola lived there as a young girl and walked around with her uncles and aunties, hunting and learning. They often walked from Yalara rockholes to Tika Tika carrying water in a wooden dish called a kilpi.
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NOLA CAMPBELL (born 1948) (Language group: Manyjilyjarra)
Tika Tika 2006
synthetic polymer paint on linen
inscribed verso with artist's name and Kayili Artists
152 x 211cm
PROVENANCE:
Kayili Artists, Alice Springs
The Collection of William Mora Galleries, Melbourne
EXHIBITIONS:
Kayili Artists (Part 2), William Mora Galleries, Melbourne, 20 November - 14 December 2007
OTHER NOTES:
© Nola Yurnangurnu Campbell/Copyright Agency, 2024
Tika Tika rockholes are south of Patjarr, there are eight rockholes there. They were made by Ngintaka the perenti goanna ancestor who travelled from the west to Warburton. He was digging around hunting for tingka (sand gaonna) for food. He found two tingka to eat. He stopped one night and kept going in the morning. People were camping at Tika Tika before Patjarr community was developed. Nola lived there as a young girl and walked around with her uncles and aunties, hunting and learning. They often walked from Yalara rockholes to Tika Tika carrying water in a wooden dish called a kilpi.
Provenance: Kayili Artists, Alice Springs
The Collection of William Mora Galleries, Melbourne Dimensions: 152 x 211cm Artist Name: NOLA CAMPBELL (born 1948) (Language group: Manyjilyjarra) Exhibited: Kayili Artists (Part 2), William Mora Galleries, Melbourne, 20 November - 14 December 2007 Medium: synthetic polymer paint on linen Notes: © Nola Yurnangurnu Campbell/Copyright Agency, 2024
Tika Tika rockholes are south of Patjarr, there are eight rockholes there. They were made by Ngintaka the perenti goanna ancestor who travelled from the west to Warburton. He was digging around hunting for tingka (sand gaonna) for food. He found two tingka to eat. He stopped one night and kept going in the morning. People were camping at Tika Tika before Patjarr community was developed. Nola lived there as a young girl and walked around with her uncles and aunties, hunting and learning. They often walked from Yalara rockholes to Tika Tika carrying water in a wooden dish called a kilpi.
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