Cooee Art Gallery Paddington in Paddington, New South Wales | Arts and entertainment

Cooee Art Gallery Paddington

Locality: Paddington, New South Wales

Phone: +61 2 9300 9533

Address: 326 Oxford Street 2021 Paddington, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.cooeeart.com.au

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20.01.2022 Come to Paddington and check out our Muluymuluy Wirrpanda show Muluymuluy Wirrpanda Bulwutja, 2020 Natural Earth Pigments on Bark... 94 x 84 cm $3,800 ''Bulwutja' is one of the plants which ... grows in and around the billabongs and swampy areas. The plants grow in clumps after the rains, and you pull them out in clumps. You cook it underground or on coals, and then mash it into a blackish grey paste that is tasty and nutritious. This paste can also be baked into a bread.' https://www.cooeeart.com.au/gallery/exhibition/1247/

20.01.2022 To understand the source of Emily’s inspirational verve one has to listen to what she continually said ‘my land, this is me’ . The tracking lines on this work reflects the mythology of her country called Alalgura. The movement between colours indicates the vast sources of bush tucker carpetting the whole country magically transformed after rain. EMILY KAME KNGWARREYE Yam Dreaming - 1995 Synthetic Polymer Paint on Belgian Linen ... 61 x 91 cm $22,000 #emilykamekngwarreye

19.01.2022 All the works for our Auction are now on display in Paddington

15.01.2022 From a distance... - https://mailchi.mp/cooeeart/from-a-distance-4175577

14.01.2022 In this painting Regina has depicted a wupun (sun mat), traditionally woven with yerrgi (pandanus) and merrepen (sand palm) by the women of Peppimenarti for decorative use. The subject matter of Regina’s works is often based around the practice of weaving fibre art, and stems directly from her exceptional skills as a master weaver. Regina Pilawuk Wilson was born in 1948 in the Daly River region of the Northern Territory. In 1973, together with her husband,Harold Wilson, she f...ounded the Peppimenarti community as a permanent settlement. The location of the community is an important dreaming site situated amid wetlands and floodplains at the centre of the Daly River Aboriginal Reserve, 300 kilometres south-west of Darwin. Regina won the General Painting category of the Telstra National Indigenous and Torres-Strait Islander Art Award in 2003. Her work is included in the collections of the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Queensland Art Gallery, National Gallery of Victoria, The British Museum and numerous private and corporate collections in Australia and overseas. REGINA WILSON Wupun (Basket) - 2019 Synthetic Polymer Paint on Canvas 69 x 49 cm $5,500 DETAILS > https://www.cooeeart.com.au/gallery/exhibition/1253/ #reginawilson

12.01.2022 Painting of the day from a distance... Presenting ethically sourced art from Australian Indigenous communities for more than 40 years Our current exhibition features amazing bark paintings, poles and works on paper by Muluymuluy Wirrpanda... Muluymuly Wirrpanda Bulwutja, 2020 Natural Earth Pigments on Bark 110 x 71 cm $4,500 ''Bulwutja' is one of the plants which ... grows in and around the billabongs and swampy areas. The plants grow in clumps after the rains, and you pull them out in clumps. You cook it underground or on coals, and then mash it into a blackish grey paste that is tasty and nutritious. This paste can also be baked into a bread.' Muluymuluy was the young wife of Wakuthi Marawili, one of the oldest and most revered elders in Arnhem land. Known as Banbay, blind one, because of his poor eyesight, Wakuthi passed away on 2005. Today his sons Djambawa (winner of the 2019 Testra Art Award) and Nuwandjall play a large role in the day to day management of the large Madarrpa clan homeland, Yilpara and Muluyumuluy works with them producing important Madarrpa clan paintings. Her sister Mulkun Wirrpanda is also a senior artist. Muluymuluy holds extensive knowledge of native plants of North East Arnhem Land and her artwork embodies this knowledge. Amongst the plant species represented in her works, are berries, yams and other edible species including Buwakul (native grape), Dilminyin (scaly ash), and Ganguri/Manmuna (long yam). Her bark paintings depict Bulwutja, which grows in and around the billabongs and swampy areas on Madarrpa land. The plants grow in clumps after the rains and are pulled out in clumps, cooked underground or on coals, then mashed into a blackish grey paste that is tasty and nutritious. This paste can also be baked into a bread. https://www.cooeeart.com.au/gallery/exhibition/1247/

10.01.2022 NOW OPEN BIG ARTISTS LITTLE PAINTINGS on view at Cooee Art Paddington 326 Oxford Street PADDINGTON ... Until 30th January 2021 #emilykamekngwarreye #reginawilson #patsyanguburralulpunda #roverthomas #billybennperrurle #maggiewatson #eubenanampitjin #ronnietjampitjinpa #makintinapanangka #abieloykemarre #gloriapetyarre #dorothynapangardi #billwhiskeytjapaltjarri #lindasyddicknapaltjarri #kudditjikngwarreye #ursulanapangardimarks #lorraineaustin

10.01.2022 Sydney Contemporary 2020 https://www.cooeeart.com.au/gallery/exhibition/1249/

06.01.2022 From a distance... URSULA NAPANGARDI MARKS Bush Potato Dreaming - 2020 Synthetic Polymer Paint on Canvas... 120 x 90 cm $3,500.00 This dreaming tells about bush yams or potatoes. The trees are green all year round. When the flowers are on the tree the women know that the potatoes are ready to dig for. The women look for long, thin cracks along the ground, made from the vines of the potato plant. The women dig where the cracks are. The potatoes are deep in the ground, sometimes more than one meter deep. The women gather them in wooden dishes, called parraja in Warlpiri. Bush potatoes are cooked on the coals, and have a sweet taste. https://www.cooeeart.com.au/gallery/exhibition/1249/

05.01.2022 Muluymuluy Wirrpanda exhibition titled Bulwutja is opening today, 2-4pm Come by and check out these fabulous works! https://www.cooeeart.com.au/gallery/exhibition/1247/

05.01.2022 Last days of Muluymuluy Wirrpanda's show Muluymuluy was the young wife of Wakuthi Marawili, one of the oldest and most revered elders in Arnhem land. Known as Banbay, blind one, because of his poor eyesight, Wakuthi passed away on 2005. Today his sons Djambawa (winner of the 2019 Testra Art Award) and Nuwandjall play a large role in the day to day management of the large Madarrpa clan homeland, Yilpara and Muluyumuluy works with them producing important Madarrpa clan painti...ngs. Her sister Mulkun Wirrpanda is also a senior artist. Muluymuluy holds extensive knowledge of native plants of North East Arnhem Land and her artwork embodies this knowledge. Amongst the plant species represented in her works, are berries, yams and other edible species including Buwakul (native grape), Dilminyin (scaly ash), and Ganguri/Manmuna (long yam). Her bark paintings depict Bulwutja, which grows in and around the billabongs and swampy areas on Madarrpa land. The plants grow in clumps after the rains and are pulled out in clumps, cooked underground or on coals, then mashed into a blackish grey paste that is tasty and nutritious. This paste can also be baked into a bread. https://www.cooeeart.com.au/gallery/exhibition/1247/

05.01.2022 Cooee Art welcomes you to the first solo exhibition of Muluymuluy Wirrpanda from the 15 September - 3 October 2020. Muluymuluy was the young wife of Wakuthi Marawili, one of the oldest and most revered elders in Arnhem land. Known as Banbay, blind one, because of his poor eyesight, Wakuthi passed away on 2005. Today his sons Djambawa (winner of the 2019 Testra Art Award) and Nuwandjall play a large role in the day to day management of the large Madarrpa clan homeland, Yilpa...ra and Muluyumuluy works with them producing important Madarrpa clan paintings. Her sister Mulkun Wirrpanda is also a senior artist. Muluymuluy holds extensive knowledge of native plants of North East Arnhem Land and her artwork embodies this knowledge. Amongst the plant species represented in her works, are berries, yams and other edible species including Buwakul (native grape), Dilminyin (scaly ash), and Ganguri/Manmuna (long yam). Her bark paintings depict Bulwutja, which grows in and around the billabongs and swampy areas on Madarrpa land. The plants grow in clumps after the rains and are pulled out in clumps, cooked underground or on coals, then mashed into a blackish grey paste that is tasty and nutritious. This paste can also be baked into a bread. Muluymuluy Wirrpanda Bulwutja - Larrakitji (Hollow Log), 2020 Natural Earth Pigments on Hollow Log 252 x 22 x 22 cm (irregular) $6,800 https://www.cooeeart.com.au/gallery/exhibition/1247/

04.01.2022 Cooee Art Gallery at Sydney Contemporary 2020 https://www.sydneycontemporarypresents.com.au/search