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Art by Style

  • Aboriginal art bush tucker and plants

    Aboriginal Art – Bush Tucker

    This collection showcases Aboriginal art inspired by bush tucker—the traditional foods and plants gathered across the Australian outback. For thousands of years, Aboriginal people have passed down deep ecological knowledge through culture, ceremony and storytelling. These paintings honour that relationship with the land, celebrating the foods and vegetation that continue to nourish both body and spirit.

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    What Is Bush Tucker in Aboriginal Art?

    “Bush tucker” refers to the wide variety of native plants, seeds, fruits and roots traditionally harvested for food across Aboriginal lands. In Utopia art, these elements are depicted using detailed dotting, flowing lines and layered compositions—representing both the food sources themselves and the cultural practices associated with them.

    Paintings in this style often reflect Dreamings connected to specific plants, as well as women’s roles in gathering, preparing and passing on this knowledge. The artworks blend natural detail with cultural depth, making them both visually striking and rich in meaning.

    Why Collect Bush Tucker Art?

    Purchasing a bush tucker artwork allows you to engage with a vital part of Aboriginal culture. These pieces connect the viewer to land, seasonality, and traditional knowledge. They are often painted by women artists from Utopia, including those whose families have maintained these traditions for generations.

    Each artwork in this collection is an original, ethically sourced piece that comes with a certificate of authenticity. Whether you're an art collector, decorator or cultural enthusiast, these paintings offer a unique way to honour and support Aboriginal artists and their stories.

    Explore More Aboriginal Art Styles

    Interested in other Dreamings and traditions? You can View Art

  • Dot Paintings

    Dot painting is one of the most iconic and recognisable forms of Aboriginal art. It holds deep cultural meaning and continues to connect stories, Country and community.

  • Contemporary Art

    Aboriginal artworks date back tens of thousands of years and are characterised by many more types of art than the dot paintings and vibrant imagery we are familiar with today. Today, we merge the style of traditional Indigenous artworks with an appreciation for beautiful, creative works

  • Country and Landscapes

    The many and varying colours and scenes of the Australian landscape can be seen here in these magnificent artworks.

  • Cross-Hatching

    Traditional style cross hatching art from the Northern region of Australia. Ochre reds and yellows are used to depict the many stories of the Aboriginal people.

  • Fine Lines

    Incredible Aboriginal art paintings depicting an array of flowers and plants by artists through the use of delicate lines.

  • Spiritual Figures

    Come on a journey through the Dreamtime and listen for the stories of the past. Aboriginal artists share with you the spirits and figures of their heritage.

  • Traditional Aboriginal Arts and Symbols

    Traditional Aboriginal symbols illustrate the rich heritage of the Australian desert and are used in artworks, body paint and are often seen during sacred rituals and ceremonies. While the combinations of lines, dots and other markings can appear random to the untrained eye, they are in fact carefully placed in order to tell a story

  • Wildlife

    Australia is home to many unique birds and animals. Through their art the Aboriginal artists share with you their interpretations of the incredible Australian wildlife.