Full image of Minyma Maililu by Teresa Baker showing vibrant pink and black circular designs representing the journey of Maililu.
Cropped side view highlighting the textured dot work and layered patterns inspired by the Western Desert.
Detailed image capturing the intricate brushwork, concentric forms and colour movement within the story of Maililu.
Tall view focusing on the central shapes and flow of Teresa Baker’s storytelling through the sandhill lines.
The artist Teresa Baker holding her Minyma Maililu painting inside Art by Farquhar Aboriginal Art Gallery, Adelaide.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Full image of Minyma Maililu by Teresa Baker showing vibrant pink and black circular designs representing the journey of Maililu.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Cropped side view highlighting the textured dot work and layered patterns inspired by the Western Desert.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Detailed image capturing the intricate brushwork, concentric forms and colour movement within the story of Maililu.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Tall view focusing on the central shapes and flow of Teresa Baker’s storytelling through the sandhill lines.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, The artist Teresa Baker holding her Minyma Maililu painting inside Art by Farquhar Aboriginal Art Gallery, Adelaide.

"Minyma Malilu" Teresa Baker 122cm x 37cm

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"Minyma Malilu"

Teresa Baker 

122cm x 37cm

Comes with certificate of authenticity

TB12237O5

"The painting tells the tale of Malilu, a significant being of creation. Malilu was a crippled woman. As she performed a sacred dance, she left distinctive tracks in the sand. Her two daughters abandoned her to get married, leaving her to fend for herself. It was difficult for her to gather bush foods and water because she had to drag her leg as she walked. Despite the challenges, she managed to collect desert raisins, bush tomatoes, berries, and various other wild foods through much effort."

Rooted in Dreamtime traditions, her dot paintings merge Anangu heritage with contemporary design, continuing the family legacy of Jimmy Baker and Kay Baker within the Western Desert art movement.

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