Location:Mparntwe / Alice Springs
Region:Central
Established in 2000, the Bindi Mwerre Anthurre Artists studio is the first in Australia to occupy the intersection between supported studios and Aboriginal Art Centres.
The studio provides a means for Aboriginal artists living with a disability to develop and receive recognition for their artistic practices by providing supported studio spaces, a national exhibition schedule, design contracts, multimedia collaborations, art fairs and art award opportunities.
The Mwerre Anthurre Artists hail from communities across the Central Desert region – from Kaltukatjara (Docker River) to Yuendumu – yet most reside in Mparntwe (Alice Springs). The painting process is an expression of self and connection to home country – an act that upholds personal and cultural identity.
The Mwerre Anthurre Artists developed out of Bindi Enterprises, which was established in 1978 to provide employment and community engagement opportunities to people with disability. In the 1990’s the late Billy Benn Perrurle started his career painting on off-cuts of timber and sheets of metal from the Bindi workshop. From these humble beginnings, the collective grew into an essential and distinctive Aboriginal Art Centre with several artists creating work that is highly sought after by galleries and private collectors alike.
Courtesy of Bindi Mwerre Anthurre Artists
Region:Central
Established in 2000, the Bindi Mwerre Anthurre Artists studio is the first in Australia to occupy the intersection between supported studios and Aboriginal Art Centres.
The studio provides a means for Aboriginal artists living with a disability to develop and receive recognition for their artistic practices by providing supported studio spaces, a national exhibition schedule, design contracts, multimedia collaborations, art fairs and art award opportunities.
The Mwerre Anthurre Artists hail from communities across the Central Desert region – from Kaltukatjara (Docker River) to Yuendumu – yet most reside in Mparntwe (Alice Springs). The painting process is an expression of self and connection to home country – an act that upholds personal and cultural identity.
The Mwerre Anthurre Artists developed out of Bindi Enterprises, which was established in 1978 to provide employment and community engagement opportunities to people with disability. In the 1990’s the late Billy Benn Perrurle started his career painting on off-cuts of timber and sheets of metal from the Bindi workshop. From these humble beginnings, the collective grew into an essential and distinctive Aboriginal Art Centre with several artists creating work that is highly sought after by galleries and private collectors alike.
Courtesy of Bindi Mwerre Anthurre Artists
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Conway GingerBird And Pigeon, 2024Acrylic And Ink On Paper21 x 30 cm -
Conway GingerEmu Looking, 2024Acrylic And Ink On Paper21 x 30 cm
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Conway GingerFrog, 2024Acrylic And Ink On Paper30 x 42 cm
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Conway GingerSome Kind Of Beast, 2024Acrylic And Ink On Paper12 x 17 cm$ 120.00
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Conway GingerBird, 2023Acrylic And Ink On Paper12 x 16 cm$ 120.00
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Conway GingerBirds Flying, 2023Acrylic And Ink On Paper12 x 16 cm$ 120.00
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Adrian Jangala RobertsonFamily In Yalpirakinu, 2023Acrylic On Canvas32 x 62 cm$ 1,500.00
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Conway GingerLioness, 2023Acrylic And Ink On Paper12 x 16 cm
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Conway GingerOwl, 2023Acrylic And Ink On Paper12 x 16 cm
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Conway GingerTwo Little Birds, 2023Acrylic And Ink On Paper12 x 16 cm$ 120.00
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Adrian Jangala RobertsonFamily In Yalpirakinu, 2018Acrylic On Canvas19 x 59 cm$ 800.00
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Adrian Jangala RobertsonYalpirakinu, 201824 x 89 cmSold
