APY Lands

WORKS

 

The APY (Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara) Lands are a vast and remote territory situated in the northwest corner of South Australia. The principal communities, dotted across some 100,000 square kilometres of arid country, include Amata, Indulkana, Kaltjiti, Mimili, Ernabella (which boasts the longest-established aboriginal art centre in Australia, founded in 1948), Pipalyatjara, and Wararru. The region includes Uluru (Ayers Rock). Amongst the Anangu people the dominant language groups are Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara.

 

It is an area rich in artistic energy – with numerous thriving art centres. The work produced, for all its obvious richness, shares both a formal intricacy and a distinctive colour-filled intensity.

  • APY Works

    • Emily Cullinan, acrylic on canvas, APY Lands artist, aboriginal artist and aboriginal art.
      Emily Cullinan, Untitled, 2018
    • Witjiti George, acrylic on linen, APY Lands artist, Aboriginal art and artist.
      Witjiti George, Piltati: Wanampi Tjukurpa, 2019
    • Iluwanti Ken, acrylic on canvas, APY Lands, Aboriginal artist and artwork.
      Iluwanti Ken, Vultures, 2018
    • Iluwanti Ken, Untitled, 2015
      Iluwanti Ken, Untitled, 2015
    • Manitjanu Lennon, Untitled
      Manitjanu Lennon, Untitled
    • Mary Pan, Untitled, n.d.
      Mary Pan, Untitled, n.d.
    • Ngupulya Pumani, APY Lands, Aboriginal artist and artwork.
      Ngupulya Pumani, Maku Inma Pakani, 2015
    • Anyupa Stevens, acrylic on canvas, APY Lands, Aboriginal artist and artwork.
      Anyupa Stevens, Untitled, 2018
    • Julie Yaltangki, acrylic on canvas, APY Lands, Aboriginal artist and artwork.
      Julie Yaltangki, Untitled, 2018