Victor Burton, Nyiirnkajarra, 2016, 46 x 61cm, acrylic on canvas, image courtesy of the artist and Spinifex Hill Studios, Port Hedland
Cyril Whyoulter (Martumili Artists), 2016, acrylic on canvas, dimensions variable. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Jan Griffiths (Waringarri Aboriginal Arts), Keeping Our Culture Strong, 2016, porcelain paper clay, hand painted, sprigged decorations, glazed, 2 x 42 x 42cm. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Jan Griffiths (Waringarri Aboriginal Arts), 2016, hand painted, glazed, dimensions variable. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Clockwise from left: Dallas Fletcher (Yarliyil Art Centre), The Book – No 2 Aboriginal Reserve, 2016; Me, 2017; Gidgigarra – Two Three, 2016; all acrylic on cotton, dimensions variable. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Layne Dhu-Dickie (Spinifex Hill Artists), Captain Hedland (10 pages), 2017, texta on arches paper, 61 x 42cm. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Works left to right: Adina Newman (Spinifex Hill Artists), 2016, acrylic, glitter and lacquer on canvas, dimensions variable; Cynthia Burke (Maruku Arts & Crafts), Ngayuku Ngurra (Walka Boards Landscape), 2017, burnt etching on plywood, 40 x 30cm (4 panels). Photography by Jessica Wyld
Artists vary (Maruku Arts & Crafts), burnt etching on wood, dimensions variable. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Works left to right: artists vary (Maruku Arts & Crafts), dimensions variable; Dorothy Ward (Warakurna & Kayili Artists), Wati Kutjarra, 2016, acrylic on canvas, 100 x 76cm. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Artists vary (Mowanjum Aboriginal Art & Cultural Centre), screenprint on Bfk Rives paper, dimensions variable. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Works left to right: Toni Roe (AARTWORKS Development Program), Untitled – Footy Boots (Size US6), 2017; Untitled – Ladies High Heels, 2017; both acrylic on shoes, dimensions variable. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Opening of Revealed Exhibition 2017. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Works above centre & right: Sonya Edney & Jennifer Green (Yamaji Art), Sharing our Wildflower Country, 2015; Tracks on Wildflower Country, 2015; both acrylic on Belgian linen, dimensions variable. Work below: Judith Chambers (Tjanpi Desert Weavers), Wati nyinanyi (man sitting down), 2015, tjanpi (native minarri grasses), raffia, acrylic yarn, 83 x 50 x 75cm. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Artists Eileen Forrest and Deborah Yaddah pictured. Works from left to right: Aisha Oscar (Marnin Studio), Fabric Length, 2017, hemp and linen fabric, Permaset paint, 200 x 90cm; Eileen Forrest (Marnin Studio), Fabric Length, 2017, hemp and linen fabric, Permaset paint, 200 x 90cm; Deborah Yaddah (Marnin Studio), Fabric Length, 2017, hemp and linen fabric, Permaset paint, 200 x 90cm. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Sheryl Green & Andrea Green-Ugle (Yamaji Art), The Wildflower View, 2015, acrylic on Belgian linen 92 x 92cm. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Deborah Yaddah (Marnin Studio), Boab Drop, 2017, acrylic paint on MDF board, string, fabric 180 x 16cm. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Revealed Aboriginal Art Market 2017. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Revealed Aboriginal Art Market 2017. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Revealed Aboriginal Art Market 2017. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Revealed Aboriginal Art Market 2017. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Revealed Aboriginal Art Market 2017. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Revealed Aboriginal Art Market 2017. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Revealed Aboriginal Art Market 2017. Photography by Jessica Wyld
Revealed Aboriginal Art Market 2017. Photography by Jessica Wyld
The RevealedExhibition features works by more than 75 of the best new and emerging WA Aboriginal artists from all over the state, showcasing the diverse and vibrant state of contemporary Aboriginal art.
Featuring paintings, prints, wood carvings, photography, textiles, video, weaving and more, this enticing and sometimes surprising exhibition presents the work of artists from extremely remote areas alongside those from regional towns and metropolitan Perth.
All works in the exhibition are for sale.
Exhibiting Artists
Read the exhibition catalogue
Revealed is an initiative of the WA State Government through the Department of Culture and the Arts; and the Australian Government through the Indigenous Visual Arts Industry Support program.
Fremantle Arts Centre is situated at Walyalup on Whadjuk Nyoongar Boodjar.
Fremantle Arts Centre is situated at Walyalup on Whadjuk Nyoongar Boodjar. We acknowledge the Whadjuk people as the traditional owners and custodians of these lands and waterways and extend our respect to their Elders, past and present.
We offer our heartfelt gratitude to the Whadjuk community and to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who continue to care for Country and share their knowledge – this generosity and wisdom helps us to understand and navigate Country safely and respectfully.