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Walangkurra Napananka
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Walangkura began her career through participating in the historic Kintore-Haasts Bluff collaborative canvas project ‘Minyma Tjukurrpa’ in 1995, and began painting for Papunya Tula Artists in 1996. She now lives at Kiwirrkura with her husband and fellow artist Johnny Yungut Tjupurrula.
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| waln1365 | |
| Linen 1210*910 mm | |
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Walangkura has depicted some of her country, situated far to the west of Kintore near Kiwirrkura. The site represented by the circles, in the central portion of the painting is Gingingee Turrnu (rockhole) and is the country of her mother and father. The parellel lines running on each side of the painting are tali (sandhills).
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| Walangkura | |
| Linen 1210*610 mm | |
| 1561 | |
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Walangkura has depicted some of her country, situated far to the west of Kintore near Kiwirrkura. The site represented by the circles, in the central portion of the painting is Gingingee Turrnu (rockhole) and is the country of her mother and father. The parellel lines running on each side of the painting are tali (sandhills).
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A$poa offers above $16k considered
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| Walangkura | |
| Gingingee | |
| Acryllic on linen 1200*900 | |
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Walangkura has depicted some of her country, situated far to the west of Kintore near Kiwirrkura. The site represented by the circles, in the central portion of the painting is Gingingee Turrnu (rockhole) and is the country of her mother and father. The parellel lines running on each side of the painting are tali (sandhills).
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| wal0610 | |
| Linen 1510*600 mm | |
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Walangkura has depicted some of her country, situated far to the west of Kintore near Kiwirrkura. The site represented by the circles, in the central portion of the painting is Gingingee Turrnu, while the centre are a dry creek bed.
These sites were created by the Tingari women ancestors on their travels back in the dreamtime
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| Walangkura | |
| Gingingee | |
| Acryllic on linen 1200*600 | |
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Walangkura has depicted some of her country, situated far to the west of Kintore near Kiwirrkura. The site represented by the circles, in the central portion of the painting is Gingingee Turrnu (rockhole) and is the country of her mother and father. The parellel lines running on each side of the painting are tali (sandhills).
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