Inawinytji Stanley: Minyma Kutjara Wingellina
Minyma Kutjara Wingellina (160-23) by Inawinytji Stanley of South Australian Iwiri Aboriginal Corporation.
ABOUT THE ARTIST:
Inawinytji is the daughter of renowned artist and one of the founding members of Ernabella Arts, Tjariya Nungalka Stanley. She is the younger sister of Renita Stanley and they come from a family that is strong in law and culture. Inawinytji first started working at the art centre alongside her mother in the 1990's, and was involved in several group exhibitions. She then left the community to live in Alice Springs, and after a long absence returned to Ernabella in 2008 and immediately became a very active participant in the art centre and the newly revived ceramics studio.
As well as working on her own artistic development, Inawinytji has also mentored and encouraged her young niece, Janice Stanley, who is now a prominent Ernabella artist.
THIS PIECE IS ON DISPLAY AS PART OF THE TARNANTHI 2023 EXHIBITION WALKA WALTJA NGANAMPA: THESE ARE OUR DESIGNS.
THE EXHIBITION RUNS UNTIL DECEMBER 3rd, 2023. ANY SOLD WORK WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR COLLECTION OR DELIVERY IN THE WEEKS FOLLOWING THIS DATE.
SHIPPING COSTS WILL BE CALCULATED AND CHARGED TO THE CUSTOMER ONCE THE EXHIBITION CONCLUDES, AND WORK IS PACKED. PLEASE CONTACT RETAIL STAFF ON (08) 8414 7225 FOR MORE DETAILS.
PRODUCT DETAILS:
Dimensions: 360 x 195 x 195mm
Materials: ceramic
ABOUT THE ART CENTRE:
Iwiri is a member-based Aboriginal Corporation for Anangu (Pitjantjatjara/Yankunytjatjara people) who live in Adelaide. Iwiri brings the Anangu community together through the lenses of Arts, Language, Knowledge, Culture and Community.
Many Anangu live in Adelaide to access health and other opportunities. Iwiri strengthens the community through cultural activities, language and enterprise development.
Due to the handmade nature of the products dimensions may vary on individual pieces.
Purchases from our shops directly support individual artists as well as our unique exhibition and training programs.
Handmade in Australia.
