Belinda Golder Kngwarreye Anmatyerre , b. 1986

Works
  • Belinda Golder Kngwarreye, Bush Yam Flowers, 2025
    Belinda Golder Kngwarreye
    Bush Yam Flowers, 2025
    acrylic on linen
    130 x 55 cm
    51 1/8 x 21 5/8 in
    $ 1,400.00
  • Belinda Golder Kngwarreye, My Father's Country, 2025
    Belinda Golder Kngwarreye
    My Father's Country, 2025
    acrylic on linen
    93 x 128 cm
    36 5/8 x 50 3/8 in
    $ 2,400.00
  • Belinda Golder Kngwarreye, My Country , 2023
    Belinda Golder Kngwarreye
    My Country , 2023
    acrylic on linen
    91 x 91 cm
    35 7/8 x 35 7/8 in
    $ 2,400.00
  • Belinda Golder Kngwarreye, Bush Plum, 2022
    Belinda Golder Kngwarreye
    Bush Plum, 2022
    acrylic on linen
    102 x 200 cm
    40 1/8 x 78 3/4 in
    $ 4,500.00
  • Belinda Golder Kngwarreye, My Country, 2022
    Belinda Golder Kngwarreye
    My Country, 2022
    acrylic on linen
    80 x 89 cm
    31 1/2 x 35 1/8 in
    $ 1,600.00
  • Belinda Golder Kngwarreye, My Country, 2022
    Belinda Golder Kngwarreye
    My Country, 2022
    acrylic on linen
    102 x 112 cm
    40 1/8 x 44 1/8 in
    $ 2,900.00
  • Belinda Golder Kngwarreye, Bush Plum, 2020
    Belinda Golder Kngwarreye
    Bush Plum, 2020
    acrylic on linen
    91 x 122 cm
    35 7/8 x 48 1/8 in
    $ 2,400.00
Exhibitions
Biography

Belinda Golder Kngwarreye was born in 1986 and as an Anmatyerre speaker from the Utopia region of Central Australia, situated approximately 130km north-east of Alice Springs.  Belinda comes from a long line of significant and well-established artists. She is the daughter of Bessie Petyarre; her sister is Janet Golder Kngwarreye and both artists are the grandaughters of Polly Ngale. Her great aunts are artists Kathleen Ngale and Angelina Ngale. Belinda is following in the footsteps of these, and other highly regarded artists of the Kngwarreye family, especially Emily Kame Kngwarreye, and Kudditji Kngwarreye. 

 

Her paintings depict the seeds, flowers and fruit of the bush plum - an important dreaming story as well as food source for her people, which was taught to her by her grandmother, Polly Ngale. Belinda also paints the bush yam, Awelye (women’s ceremony) and compositions she has named ‘My Country’.