Aboriginal Artist InterviewsOver the years Central Art has established long term relationships with some of the artists. Its a wonderful experieince to hear the artists talk about their paintings and what they feel so passionate about. |
![]() Video Interview with Gloria PetyarreAustralian Aboriginal artist Gloria Petyarre has been a mentor to Sabine Haider from Central Art. This short video shows her famous Bush medicine stokes whilst she is explaining briefly what she uses bush medicine. Gloria Petyarre is well known for her body of artworks titled Bush Medicine. ![]() |
![]() Vincent ForresterAboriginal Artist Vincent Forrester tells the story details of his painting Two Boys (Ulay Kutitja) Dreaming in an interview with Sabine Haider,Central Art- Aboriginal Art Store. |
![]() Malcolm Maloney Jagamarra designs the Central Art LogoAustralian Aboriginal artist Malcolm Maloney Jagamarra design the Central Art logo. As an Aboriginal art gallery it was important to us to have a logo to represent our brand, but to be a work of art in itself. Malcolm understood my vision. I wanted our logo to have meaning and please listen to Malcolm explanation of the logo
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![]() Ronnie TjampitjinpaAustralian Aboriginal artist Ronnie Tjampitjinpa talks briefly about what the Tingari cycle represents in this artworks ![]() |
![]() Ronnie TjampitjinpaAustralian Aboriginal artist Ronnie Tjampitjinpa talks briefly about his painting Fire Dreaming. ![]() |
![]() William King Jungala (Earth Images)The passing of William King Jungala in December 2007 was a sad loss for this family and the Aboriginal art industry. One year prior 2007 William talked about his inspiration behind his Earth Images artworks. ![]() |
![]() William King Jungala (Shifting Sands)The passing of William King Jungala in December 2007 at 41 years old was sucha sad loos to this family and the Australian Aboriginal Industry. One year prior to his passing he gave an audio interview about his inspiration to paint the work Shifting Sands.
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![]() William King Jungala (Desert Images )One year prior to Australian Aboriginal artist William King Jungala's passing, he gave a short audio interview about his inspiration and the story behind his Desert Image painting. He was such an amzing artist. ![]() |
![]() William King Jungala (Earth Images 2)A rare opportunity to listen to the audio interview with Australian Aboriginal artist William Kind Jungala who passed away in 2007. In this interview he talked about his inspiration and the meanings behind the artwork titled Earth Images.
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![]() Malcolm Jagamara (My First Painting)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Maloney Jagamara tells the story of painting and selling his first artwork in Alice Springs for a bus ticket and a feed. ![]() |
![]() Malcolm Jagamarra (Clifford Possum)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Jagamarra talks to Sabine about the late Clifford Possum, his hero and a man that inspired him and his art immensely. ![]() |
![]() Malcolm Jagamarra (Claypans Painting)Malcolm Jagamarra talks to Sabine about the Claypans Painting, an original and important piece by Malcolm as it involves combining both his dreaming with the Claypans Story for the first time. ![]() |
![]() Malcolm Jagamara (Farewell to Mum)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Maloney Jagamaratalks about his painting 'Farewell to Mum' which symbolises a collection of stories passed down to him from his mother. ![]() |
![]() Malcolm Jagamara (Water Dreaming)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Maloney Jagamara talks about inheriting the Water Dreaming in 1998 and the special ceremonies that followed. ![]() |
![]() Malcolm Jagamara (Budgerigar Dreaming)Aboriginal artist Malcolm Jagamarra talks to Sabine about his painting Budgerigar Dreaming and his relationship with this dreaming as a descendent of the budgerigar ancesotors. ![]() |
![]() Malcolm Jagamara (Inapaku Dreaming)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Maloney Jagamara talks about the significance of Inapaku or Lake Suprise, the fresh water lake in the middle of the Australian Tanami desert. ![]() |
![]() Interview with Malcolm Jagamara (Warlpiri 2)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Maloney Jagamara discusses his identity and culture as part of the Warlpiri people of desert Australia. He describes the Warlpiri as the keepers of fire, water and 'all the blood that flows to the rest of Australia.' ![]() |
![]() Interview with Vincent Forrester (Uluru 1)VIncent Forrester talks with Sabine Haider about the inspiratiion of the artwork Uluru. Uluru was built up during the Dreamtime creation period by two boys who played in the mud after rain. When they had finished their game they travelled south to Wiputa ... Fighting together, the two boys made their way to the table topped Mount Conner, on top of which their bodies are preserved as boulders. ![]() |
![]() Interview with Vincent Forrester (Uluru 2)Aboriginal Artist Vincent Forrester discusses the significance of his second painting in the three part series representing 'Imampa, Wilbia, Atilla, Uluru and Kata Juta or Lake Wickita in wind shelter'. ![]() |
![]() Interview with Vincent Forrester (Uluru 3)Aboriginal Artist Vincent Forrester discusses the significance of his third painting in the three part series representing 'Imanpa and Wilbia, two little boys in wind shelter.' ![]() |
![]() Interview with Malcolm Jagamara (Lander River)Malcolm Maloney Jagamarra shares with Sabine Haider the story details of the artwork Lander River. The Lander River is 200 miles north-west of Alice Springs in Central Australia. The Lander River is the birthplace of Malcolm Maloney Jagamarra as well as a significant site to the Warlpiri Aboriginal people. It is at this place where ceremonies, sacred songs, dance cycles and Dreaming's emerged.
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![]() Interview with Malcolm Jagamarra (Billy Stockman)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Jagamarra talks to Sabine about his relationship with Billy Stockman Japaltjarri, one of the original stockmen, founders of the Papunya community and renonwned artist of the Central Desert. ![]() |
![]() Interview with Malcolm Jagamara (Willowra)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Maloney Jagamara talks about putting on the first cinematic experience for his family at the Aboriginal community of Willowra. ![]() |
![]() Interview with Malcolm Jagamara (Warlpiri People)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Maloney Jagamara discusses his identity and culture as part of the Warlpiri people of desert Australia. He discusses the four Warlpiri subsections. ![]() |
![]() Interview with Malcolm Jagamara (Coming Home)As one of the stolen generation, Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Maloney Jagamara talks about driving to Willowra and meeting his Warlpiri family for the first time in 1975. ![]() |
![]() Interview with William King Jungala (Grandfather)Aboriginal Artist William King Jungala talks about the strong influence that he gained from his grandfather which transpires into his paintings. ![]() |
![]() Video Yuendumu women (awelye ceremony)Aboriginal women dancing during an awelye ceremony. This dance followed the body painting and celebrates harvesting and gathering the food. ![]() |
![]() Interview with Malcolm Jagamara (Mentors)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Jagamara talks about his beginnings as a painter and his early art mentors. ![]() |
![]() Interview with Malcolm Jagamara (Early School)Aboriginal Artist Malcolm Maloney Jagamara talks about the positive impact that going to school had on him in Adelaide as a young Walpiri teenager and sends a message to the young Warlpiri generation from desert Australia today. ![]() |