Leading out from the tentacles, stinging cells (nematocysts) encircle the jellyfish in an abstract representation of the importance of community and connection in scientific research. In the background, knowledge flows along the ocean currents. Find and save ideas about aboriginal jellyfish on Pinterest.
Irukandji Jellyfish Original Authentic Aboriginal Artwork Acrylic on canvas Artist Profile & Dreamtime Story included. Size: Approx 18cm x 18cm $105.00 inc. GST in Australia.
Jellyfish also find expression in various forms of art among Australian Indigenous peoples. From paintings and carvings to textiles and dance forms, these creatures inspire creativity while serving as cultural symbols. An original painting by award-winning artist, Leslie Nawirridj.
This beautiful design is unique, in that this is the first time Leslie has painted it. Leslie has signed the artwork on the back and it comes with the Certificate of Authenticity. The artwork is dated September 2024.
It is painted in acrylics on canvas. The canvas size is 50cm x 64. Romena is from the Wik Ilyanh clan who are fresh water people located 'top' of the Holroyd River.
In addition to English she speaks three languages. Romena's art practice includes painting, print making and weaving. Her totem is the Jellyfish.
Jellyfish art in aboriginal dot style Vector image of a jellyfish under the water beautifully drawn on a bright blue background. The patterns are artistically made and filled with different shades of color. Suitable to use as marine.
Solomon Booth, Jellyfish I, 2023. Print, 106 x 74cm. Courtesy of the Artist and Moa Arts.
This article originally appeared in the Art Collector 2023 Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair Special Edition, head here to. Cover Art by Marlene Harold, Mulla Mulla, Acrylic on Canvas, 45.5 x 61cm. Courtesy of the Artist and Yinjaa.
Art plays a crucial role in preserving stories about jellyfish within Indigenous Australian culture. Various art forms-including painting, weaving, and carving-depict jellyfish in ways that reflect their significance. Artists often use motifs of jellyfish to convey themes of resilience, transformation, or interconnectedness within their work.
Find and save ideas about aboriginal fish art on Pinterest.