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Open a larger version of the following image in a popup: George Tjungurrayi, Untitled, 2008

George Tjungurrayi Pintupi language, Circa 1943-1947

Untitled, 2008
Synthetic polymer paint on linen
96 × 72 inches (244 x 188 cm)
Photo: Courtesy of D’Lan Contemporary
View on a Wall
Pintupi Language Group
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Provenance

The Artist, painted at Kintore, Northern Territory, 2008

Papunya Tula Artists, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, cat. no. GT0810038

Utopia Art, Sydney

D'Lan Contemporary, Melbourne

Collection of Steve Martin & Anne Stringfield, New York

Exhibitions

George Tjungurrayi: Major Works, Utopia Art, Sydney, 10 - 31 March 2018

Twenty Aboriginal Paintings, UOVO Art, New York, 15 - 19 January 2019

60 over 50: 60 Paintings from 50 Years of Australian First Nations Art, UOVO Art, New York, May 2023

Literature

George Tjungurrayi: Major Works, Utopia Art, Sydney, 2018, plate. 15 (illus.)

Steve Martin, Twenty Aboriginal Paintings, UOVO Art, 2019, p. 7 (illus.)

Vanessa Merlino and Luke Scholes, 60 over 50: 60 Paintings from 50 Years of Australian First Nations Art, UOVO, 2023 (illus.)

“As one of the younger of the early members of Papunya Tula Artists, George Tjungurrayi started painting in the dotted Tingari style he adopted under his seniors’ direction in 1976. The acrylic painting movement had yielded myriad possibilities for contemporary representations of Country; however, George Tjungurrayi pushed the painting technique further when, in the 1990s, he abandoned the practice of dotting altogether and developed intricate topographical maps that are reminiscent of Minimalism and Op Art. His precise, refined linework, meticulously applied in the same way as incising fine parallel lines in ceremonial woodcarving, is a stylistic innovation that remains influential in Western Desert Art.” (Vanessa Merlino and Luke Scholes, 60 over 50: 60 Paintings from 50 Years of Australian First Nations Art, 2023, p. 18)

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