sand dunes painting brown, red, yellow earthy colours displayed on white wall
Woven sad dune with wavy pattern on white wall
Full painting sand dunes orange, yellow, white and browns
Aboriginal dot artwork with swirling patterns in earthy tones
"Sand Dunes (Tali)" Maureen Nampijinpa Hudson 57cm x 90cm
Australian painting on a wall above a wooden cabinet with decorative items.
Aboriginal painting on a wall above a dining table with chairs.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, sand dunes painting brown, red, yellow earthy colours displayed on white wall
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Woven sad dune with wavy pattern on white wall
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Full painting sand dunes orange, yellow, white and browns
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Aboriginal dot artwork with swirling patterns in earthy tones
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, "Sand Dunes (Tali)" Maureen Nampijinpa Hudson 57cm x 90cm
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Australian painting on a wall above a wooden cabinet with decorative items.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Aboriginal painting on a wall above a dining table with chairs.

"Sand Dunes (Tali)" Maureen Nampijinpa Hudson 57cm x 90cm

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"Sand Dunes (Tali)"

Maureen Nampijinpa Hudson

57cm x 90cm

The inspiration behind this artwork stems from the sand dune landscape that defines Maureen's hometown in Yuelamu, situated to the North West of Alice Springs in the Tanami Region. Referred to as Tali in most of the Central Australian Aboriginal language groups, these sand formations are arranged in parallel rows, sculpted by the prevailing winds' direction.

The spaces between these sand dunes can be either very fertile, supporting a variety of edible plants, medicines, and wildlife. Other areas can be quite barren, depending on how much water collects there and the quality of the soil. Because these sand dunes are so tall, it's often hard to see what lies beyond each hill.

Generations of elders in these areas have traversed this landscape extensively, developing a profound understanding of places that offer sustenance, water sources, healing remedies, and refuge. This invaluable knowledge is passed down from one generation to the next.

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