Walytjitjata
Walytjitjata
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Imitjala Curley | 121cm x 148cm
Not stretched or framed | Acrylic on canvas
*ARTWORK IS SOLD ROLLED IN AN ART TUBE*
Imitjala was born in 1953 when her parents were at the Ernabella mission but the family moved to Fregon as soon as the cattle station was established in 1961. A senior traditional woman, Imitjala holds cultural knowledge relating to the Ngintaka, Perentie lizard, and Ngapari -sugar leaf- tjukurpa at Watarru. Her connection to the Kampurparpa tjukurpa in the Walytjitjata region is through her mother, Puni Puni. It is a small homeland just over the Northern Territory border about 46km north of Kalka on the APY Lands. Imitjala was married to Kun Curley(dec) and has five children, all girls. She has been working intermittently with Kaltjiti Arts since it began as a craft room in the early sixties.Framing can be organised on request, please email hello@lajarri.com with the artwork name and size for a framing price.
Stretching & Framing
Stretching & Framing
Not stretched or framed
Stretcheing and/or framing can be organised on request once you have purchased your piece, pricing starts at around 1/3 of the artwork price (on average).
This process generally takes around 3-4 weeks.
Framing options are Tasmanian Oak, White or Black painted pine.
All stretching and framing is completed by the team at Left Bank Art Group
Shipping
Shipping
Shipping is free Australia wide,
International shipping will be calculated at checkout.
All orders are shipped with insurence and tracking globally.
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Supporting Australian businesses
All artwork stretching and framing is taken care of by the team at Left Bank Art Group on the Gold Coast, a family business that has operated for over 40 years, employing over 20 local staff
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Shipping ✈
Australia - Free
International - Prices are calculated at checkout depending on your location.
All items are shipped via tracked freight.
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Lajarri Gallery proudly operates under The Indigenous Art Code.
The Indigenous Art Code is a system to preserve and promote ethical trading in Indigenous art.