Two Collections
Skip to main content
  • Menu
  • About
    • Two Collections
    • Steve Martin & Anne Stringfield
    • John & Barbara Wilkerson
  • Highlighted Works
  • The Collections
    • Martin & Stringfield Collection
    • Wilkerson Collection
  • Essays
  • News
  • Contact
Menu

Steve Martin & Anne Stringfield

  • All
  • John & Barbara Wilkerson
  • Sacred
  • Steve Martin & Anne Stringfield
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup: Makinti Napanangka, Kungka Kutjarra (Two Women), 2001

Makinti Napanangka Pintupi, Western Desert region, circa 1930-2011

Kungka Kutjarra (Two Women), 2001
Synthetic polymer paint on linen
48 x 60.25 inches (121.9 x 153 cm)
Photo: Courtesy of D’Lan Contemporary
View on a Wall
Read more

Provenance

The Artist, painted at Kintore, Northern Territory, 2001

Papunya Tula Artists, Northern Territory, cat. no. MN0103144

Private Collection, Northern Territory

D'Lan Contemporary, Melbourne

Collection of Steve Martin & Anne Stringfield, New York

Exhibitions

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

Desert Painters of Australia: Works from the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection of the University of Virginia and the Collection of Steve Martin and Anne Stringfield. Gagosian, New York. May 3 – July 3 2019

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

Literature

Steve Martin, Twenty Aboriginal Paintings, UOVO Art, 2019, p. 19 (illus.)

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

This painting depicts designs associated with the travels of the Kungka Kutjarra (Two Women) to a site on the south side of Lake MacDonald. The two women were digging for the small animal Kuningka (Western Quoll). These animals usually live in burrows which were dug by other animals such as the Burrowing Bettong or Rabbits and occasionally in hollow logs. The lines through the painting represent spun hair which is used to make hair-string skirts worn during ceremonies. The women later continued their travels to the east. (Text from Papunya Tula Artists)

Previous
|
Next
34 
of  75

About

Artworks

Highlighted Works

News

Contact

Privacy Policy
Manage cookies
Copyright © 2025 Two Collections
Site by Artlogic

This website uses cookies
This site uses cookies to help make it more useful to you. Please contact us to find out more about our Cookie Policy.

Manage cookies
Accept

Cookie preferences

Check the boxes for the cookie categories you allow our site to use

Cookie options
Required for the website to function and cannot be disabled.
Improve your experience on the website by storing choices you make about how it should function.
Allow us to collect anonymous usage data in order to improve the experience on our website.
Allow us to identify our visitors so that we can offer personalised, targeted marketing.
Save preferences