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TJADUWA (ANGELINA) WOODS Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1954 -

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      • ANGELINA WOODS TJARUWA (BORN 1954), Yampili 2008
        Oct. 27, 2024

        ANGELINA WOODS TJARUWA (BORN 1954), Yampili 2008

        Est: $700 - $1,000

        ANGELINA WOODS TJARUWA (BORN 1954) Yampili 2008 synthetic polymer paint on canvas inscribed verso: Tjaduwa [sic] (Angelina) Woods / "Yanpili" / Nov. '08 109 x 91cm PROVENANCE Spinifex Arts Project, Western Australia (accompanied by a certificate of authenticity) © Angelina Woods Tjaruwa/Copyright Agency, 2024

        Gibson's
      • Angelina Tjaduwa Woods - Yampil, 2008
        Jun. 20, 2023

        Angelina Tjaduwa Woods - Yampil, 2008

        Est: $3,000 - $4,000

        Tjaduwa (Angelina) was born in 1954 and was in her early 30s when she moved with her 5-year-old son to live amongst others near the Ilkurlka rockhole in 1987. Until that time she had been one of a small extended family group located near Wayara, to the north. This painting shows the country running east/west in a band through the northern section of Spinifex country where she was born. The Spinifex Arts Project was initiated in 1997 by the traditional owners of a vast area in the Great Victoria Desert, in order to document their ownership of country. This led to a successful land claim in a hallmark High Court decision, during which their paintings were used as evidence for the first time in Australian legal history. This stunning victory returned over 55,000 square miles of country, an area larger than the state of Tasmania to the Spinifex people. They subsequently moved out of the former mission stations where they had been resettled and re-established communities on their own land once more. Spinifex Art Project writes 'Tjaduwa has painted her homeland of Yampil, an area in northern spinifex. This is sand hill country, with spinifex and Mulga trees and very sparse water deposits usually in the form of rockholes whihc are quite small or soak water which you have to dig for. To survive this western desert area it is essential to know where to find the water and this knowledge has been passed down over thousands of years from generation to generation. Tjaruwa has painted the rockholes of Tjiru Pakutjarjara, Waltjapi, Kamanti, Waltjipi, Pur Pur, Pulitja, Kapi Wiyatjara, Pulitja and Tjwara. The two half circles represent the camps of the Wati Kutjara story that is present in this area.'

        Cooee Art
      • Angelina Woods Tjaduwa (1954 - ) - Tipul 137 x 110 cm
        Mar. 19, 2020

        Angelina Woods Tjaduwa (1954 - ) - Tipul 137 x 110 cm

        Est: $800 - $1,200

        Angelina Woods Tjaduwa (1954 - ) Tipul acrylic on linen (unstretched) 137 x 110 cm Certificate of Authenticity Spinifix Arts Project Code No 14069

        Lawsons
      • Angelina Woods Tjaduwa (1954 - ) - Yampil 137 x 123 cm
        Mar. 19, 2020

        Angelina Woods Tjaduwa (1954 - ) - Yampil 137 x 123 cm

        Est: $800 - $1,200

        Angelina Woods Tjaduwa (1954 - ) Yampil acrylic on linen (unstretched) 137 x 123 cm Spinifex Arts Project Certificate of Authenticity Code No C897

        Lawsons
      •  Angelina Tjaduwa Woods (1954-) Ilkawitja 2009
        Jun. 04, 2019

         Angelina Tjaduwa Woods (1954-) Ilkawitja 2009

        Est: $2,500 - $3,500

        Tjaduwa (Angelina) was born in 1954 and was in her early 30s when she moved with her 5-year-old son to live amongst others near the Ilkurlka rockhole in 1987. Until that time she had been one of a small extended family group located near Wayara, to the north. This painting shows the country running east/west in a band through the northern section of Spinifex country where she was born. The Spinifex Arts Project was initiated in 1997 by the traditional owners of a vast area in the Great Victoria Desert, in order to document their ownership of country. This led to a successful land claim in a hallmark High Court decision, during which their paintings were used as evidence for the first time in Australian legal history. This stunning victory returned over 55,000 square miles of country, an area larger than the state of Tasmania to the Spinifex people. They subsequently moved out of the former mission stations where they had been resettled and re-established communities on their own land once more.

        Cooee Art
      • TJADUWA (ANGELINA) WOODS (born c.1954) Artulinga 2010 acrylic on canvas
        Jul. 30, 2018

        TJADUWA (ANGELINA) WOODS (born c.1954) Artulinga 2010 acrylic on canvas

        Est: $900 - $1,200

        TJADUWA (ANGELINA) WOODS (born c.1954) Artulinga 2010 acrylic on canvas inscribed verso with artist's name, title, date and Spinfex Arts Project cat. no. C938 101 x 60cm PROVENANCE: Spinifex Arts Project,, WA (accompanied by certificate of authenticity) Private collection, Sydney

        Leonard Joel
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