Desert Dream - Indigenous Painting Exhibition and Sales
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Welcome to Desert Dreams

DESERT DREAMS is a business which has been created mainly to handle the Aboriginal artworks of the Yuelamu Community, Mount Allan Station, 300kms north-west of Alice Springs on the edge of the Tanami Desert.

Desert Dreams Art Catalogue

Certificates of registration are provided with each work sold, and photography is used extensively to provide a visual, complimentary background to the community and the artists. Whenever possible, photographs of the artists are provided with paintings.

Painting by Evelyn Nambajimba

Artist: Evelyn Nambajimba

Home: Mount Allan

Country of Story: Yuelamu

Size: 99 x 60 cm Date: 2008

Code: 99-8 Price: AUD$550

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Painting by Evelyn Nambajimba

Artist: Evelyn Nambajimba

Home: Mount Allan

Country of Story: Yuelamu

Size: 125 x 106 cm Date: 1996

Code: HR073 Price: AUD$950

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Painting by Rosie Patterson Nabanardi

Artist: Rosie Patterson Nabanardi

Home: Mount Allan

Country of Story: Wailalimba

Size: 100 x 125 cm Date: 1997

Code: HR108 Price: AUD$850

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Painting by Jean Nambajimba

Artist: Jean Nambajimba

Home: Mount Allan

Country of Story: Warlukurlongu Fire Dreaming

Size: 95 x 88 cm Date: 2004

Code: JEAFD2 Price: AUD$750

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Painting by Brenda Lynch Nungarai

Artist: Brenda Lynch Nungarai

Home: Desert Bore

Country of Story: Pulardi

Size: 125 x 112 cm Date: 1996

Code: BL1 Price: AUD$1200

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View Complete Online Catalogue


Desert Dreams Small Artworks

These smaller works are as priced. The 'CB' identification designates a canvas board, while the 'SC' identification means that the work is a stretched canvas.

View all Small Artworks

SALES AND ENQUIRES
Contact Bob Innes.
Tel/fax: +61 8 8398 4460
Mobile: 0422 981 528

Acceptance Mark

 

SALES & ENQUIRIES
Contact Bob Innes.


The Desert Star - A collection of stories, opinions and biases, by Bob Innes.

Latest Three Entries

Bliss, Movie Review
A recent television showing of this Australian film, based on the best selling Peter Carey novel, has inspired me (if that is the right word) to start a whole new category of Movie Reviews. I was looking forward to seeing this 1985 film again after many years, it being one of the most innovative and quirky of Australian movies, and a great book. Does it stand the test of time? Well, yes and no. Carey wrote the story while living in the hippy enclave of Bellingen in northern New South Wales, and the film is very much of its time.
Mon, 22 Mar 2010 00:08:01 +1030

Darwin, 2009
It was more of a loaf in Darwin this trip, with no trip to Croker Island, though I did catch up with some people from there, and I mostly stayed within the city itself, although I managed to venture south in the last week or so. I did make some good contacts, and was frustrated by an inability to make some others. Darwin temperatures, as usual for this time of the year, reached a daily maximum of 32 degrees and a minimum of 22.
Wed, 16 Sep 2009 14:12:38 +0930

Lake Mungo
Sometime in the late seventies or early eighties, I saw a television program about the discovery of some human remains, revealed by a relentless desert wind blowing over ancient sand dunes fringing a lake which had last seen water some 15,000 years ago. These remains, dubbed 'Mungo Man' (although it proved to be woman's bones), had been cremated some 30,000 years ago, and are claimed to be the most ancient ceremonial burial ever discovered. The later discovery of a man's remains, coated in red ochre, confirmed the importance of the region, which, with the whole string of lakes stretching to the north, has now been designated a World Heritage Site. My first visit was in 1991, and my second was just last week, in mid-April 2009.
Tue, 28 Apr 2009 00:25:16 +0930

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