1990 I.U.N.C.

She is a woman of incredible energy, which is transmitted to her work through her dynamic use of colour. The circles are jintiparnta, edible truffle, which the women gathered for sustenance on their long journey which eventually took them beyond Waripiri country.

2005 Luminous Contemporary Art from the Australian Desert, Manly Art Gallery, Sydney NSW By Kon Gouriotis Judy Watson’s contemplative, original, seductive art exposes suppressed histories. 1997 Hogarth Gallery, Sydney NSW Ready to hang. AUD1,500 - AUD2,000, Description:

Private collection, Melbourne. 1959) Head, Heart, Ribs, 2000, Description: Please Register/Login to access your Invaluable Alerts, View additional info and full condition report. Description: The principle focus in Judy Watson's art was the women’s Dreaming of the Karnta-kurlangu, a large number of ancestral women who danced across the land, creating important sites, discovering plants, foods and medicines and establishing the ceremonies that would perpetuate their generative powers. JUDY WATSON "Mina Mina" Acrylic on linen Comes with certificate of authenticity Artwork comes stretched and ready to hang 111cm x 110cm, Estimate: 122 x 122cm
2006 Pink 2006, Art Mob, Hobart, Tasmania PROVENANCE: no.

Living to about 81 years of age, her richly coloured paintings of the Women’s Dreaming story from Mina Mina are dynamic images of this powerful ceremonial site in the Tanami Desert. 2005 Big Country, Gallery Gondwana, Alice Springs NT

Judy was taught to paint by her elder sister, Maggie Napangardi Watson, who she painted alongside at Warlukurlangu art centre for a number of years while developing her own unique style. Jap 004077  |  acrylic on linen  |  182 x 124 cm, Jap 004877  |  acrylic on linen  |  240 x 150 cm, Jap 006071  |  acrylic on linen  |  149 x 136 cm.

We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the Country on which the Gallery stands, the Gadigal of the Eora Nation, and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. JUDY NAPANGARDI WATSON (born c1925) Karnta Jukurrpa (Women's Dreaming) 1989 synthetic polymer paint on canvas Provenance: Warlukurlangu Artists: Cat. Judy was taught painting by her elder sister, Maggie Napangardi Watson. Judy Napangardi Watson, untitled aboriginal art giclee print on cotton rag paper limited edition 2/200, 38 x 56cm. Her principle focus was the women’s Dreaming of the Karnta-kurlangu, a large number of ancestral women who danced across the land, creating important sites, discovering plants, foods and medicines and establishing the ceremonies that would perpetuate their generative powers. Invaluable cannot guarantee the accuracy of translations through Google Translate and disclaims any responsibility for inaccurate translations.
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