Armstrong Rose

Bennell, Troy

Blacklock, Heather

Chadd, Lance

Colbung, Barbara

Colbung, Charlie

Colbung, Quinton

Eades, Aden

Eades, Errol

Eades, Margaret

Farmer, Athol

Farmer, Faye

Farmer, Len

Farmer, Pauline

Flowers, Ezzard

Grey, Diane

Hayden, Wendy

Hills, Gwenda

Hill, Sandra

Kelly, Alan

Kelly, Lynette

Kelly, Priscilla

Knapp, Lynette

Krakouer, Kimberley

Narkle, Caroline

Penny, Edith

Penny, Kelvin

Penny, Maria

Riley, Candy

Riley, Diahan

Riley, Jenny

Riley, Jimmy

Smith, Elizabeth

Smith, Nicholas

Taylor, Rhonda

Taylor, Swag

Taylor, Valda

Williams, Bonnie

Williams, Donna

Williams, Jerome

Williams, Glenda

Williams, Joe

Williams, Neville

Yorkshire, Brian

Mungart Boodja works closely with Aboriginal artists and galleries in the region to promote the industry and assist with the marketing of cultural products. A first-class gallery is available for Aboriginal art exhibitions.

The Mungart Boodja Gallery features a selection of Aboriginal artworks from Noongar Country.

If you would like to view artworks at the Mungart Boodja Gallery, or have any inquiries, please contact Patricia House or Kim Marsden on (08) 98212836.

Noongar Inspiration

For Australia’s Noongar people, the land has special significance, and features strongly in most Noongar artwork.

Changes to the Noongar culture, which came about after the European settlement of Western Australia in 1829, are also regularly reflected in the Noongar arts.

It is these changes, including the institutionalisation of Aboriginal people and the removal of indigenous children from their parents, which have given rise to the unique ‘Carollup’ Style of painting. The style is so named, after the Carollup Mission near Katanning, where many Noongar people were forced to reside.

Today, the Noongar people hold true to their rich ancient heritage, and many choose to remember their past through the visual arts.

Links

http://noongarcountry.mysouthwest.com.au/Artists