Monthly archive April, 2013
Estate Works from an Ikuntji Artist

Estate Works from an Ikuntji Artist

  Molly Jugadai passed away in recent years and we are proud to now present her  highly impactful and colourful work for sale.  Depicting Molly’s mother’s country of Lake Mackay, these are bold and beautiful with a very simple but very evocative depiction of the sandhills of country, the white line indicating drought conditions –...
A Special Partnership

A Special Partnership

Di and Yhanni are delighted to be working with the extraordinary knowledge holder, Aunty Margaret Campbell, once again!   We used to work with Margaret previously on the harbour, and it’s wonderful to be reunited in a new partnership!   Aunty Margaret now operates the Rocks Dreaming Aboriginal Heritage Tour, a 90 minute leisurely walkabout with...
New Introduction to Aboriginal Art and Culture Course

New Introduction to Aboriginal Art and Culture Course

http://www.sydneycommunitycollege.com.au/course/ARVA36  Through Sydney Community College – a four week course held at Tali Gallery on Thursdays for two hours each session – 6pm to 8pm commencing May 30th  
New June/July Didgeridoo Essentials Course

New June/July Didgeridoo Essentials Course

See Charlie McMahon in a class session on a You Tube Clip here:   http://youtu.be/ozmx1t7Erfs    Charlie will hold another Didgeridoo Essentials Course at Tali Gallery for four weeks (2 hours a session), commencing 24th June.   Circular breathing required in playing Didge or Yidaki, is a wonderful way to strengthen the lungs and is subsequently a great...
Tali Gallery quoted in Online Estonian News Site from London

Tali Gallery quoted in Online Estonian News Site from London

http://estonianworld.com/culture/estonian-folk-costume-stripes-on-australian-aboriginal-art/   Estonian World is an online site published in London.  This is a very interesting article written by Triin who is now also hosting an Estonian radio program on SBS in Sydney.
Fishtraps from Arnhemland

Fishtraps from Arnhemland

Stunning sculptural shapes created from pandanus from communities in Arnhemland.