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SP11213

Awelye (Women's Ceremony)

Medium
Acrylic on Canvas
Size
30 x 30cm
Year Painted
2025
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This painting on canvas will be shipped in a cylinder to you free of charge, worldwide! An option to have this painting 'stretched' onto a wooden frame may be available. If selected, further charges will apply and will be calculated at checkout.
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SP11213

Awelye (Women's Ceremony)

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Catalogue Number:SP11213 ,Width: ,Height:

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Catalogue Number:
SP11213

Artist Profile

Kathy began painting in October 2018. Her stories, ahakeye (bush plum) and kanga…

Artist Profile

Artist Profile

Kathy Price Ngale
Born:

1977

Language Group:

Alyawarre

Country:

Artekerre (Three Bores), Utopia Region, North East of Alice Springs, Northern Territory

Medium:

Acrylic on Canvas

Subjects:

Awelye (Women's Ceremony), Women's Dreaming, Ahakeye (Bush Plum) Dreaming, Kangaroo

Kathy began painting in October 2018. Her stories, ahakeye (bush plum) and kangaroo dreaming, have been passed onto her from her father (deceased). She also learnt to paint from him. Kathy's cousin, Tanya Price has been painting for Mbantua Gallery for a long time.

Information

Artist Name, Artwork Size, Medium, Year Painted,

Information

Artist Name:
Kathy Price Ngale
Artwork Size:
30 x 30cm
Medium:
Acrylic on Canvas
Year Painted:
2025
Title:
Awelye (Women's Ceremony)
Free Shipping Worldwide!:
This painting on canvas will be shipped in a cylinder to you free of charge, worldwide! An option to have this painting 'stretched' onto a wooden frame may be available. If selected, further charges will apply and will be calculated at checkout.

Description

Kathy paints Awelye (Women's Ceremonial and Body Paint Designs) for the ancestral dreamtime stories which belong to her country, Artekerre (Three Bores).

Linear designs represent Awelye. These designs are painted onto the chest, breasts, arms and thighs. Powders ground from red and yellow ochre (clays), charcoal and ash are used as body paint and applied with a flat stick with soft padding. The women sing the songs associated with their Awelye as each woman takes her turn to be 'painted-up'. Women perform Awelye ceremonies to demonstrate respect for their country and the total well-being and health of their community.

Located at
Mbantua Alice Gallery