Atipalku Intjalki Pitjantjatjara, b. 1955
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Atipalku IntjalkiTjukurpa Mulayangu, 2024acrylic on linen92 x 150 cm$ 4,200.00
36 1/4 x 59 inSee more... -
Atipalku IntjalkiTjukurpa Mulayangu, 2024acrylic on canvas91 x 151 cm$ 4,200.00
35 7/8 x 59 1/2 in
Everywhen ArtSee more...
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H O M E
Opening exhibition of Everywhen Art at Whistlewood 6 Jan - 25 Feb 2024The exhibition H O M E launches the new home of Everywhen Art at Whistlewood - the McCulloch family's historic house gallery on the Mornington Peninsula. This richly explorative exhibition...Read more -
WINTER SALON 2023
Warm Hues + Winter Lights 21 Jul - 21 Aug 2023Lush colours of the tropical north and textured ochres of the Kimberley meet vibrant hues of Central Australia in an exhibition of new works by established and new generation artists....Read more -
The Summer Show 2023 | Grand Design
Contemporary Aboriginal art of high quality and large scale 27 Dec 2022 - 7 Feb 2023The exhibition includes: • One of the last works painted by Kunmanara (Pepai) Jangala Carroll, the only painting still owned by the estate of the artist at Ernabella Arts and...Read more -
Minyma Mankurpa Ernabella La Nguru
Three Ladies from Ernabella 13 Oct - 3 Nov 2021IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ERNABELLA ARTS. Two senior artists Yurpiya Lionel and Atipalku Intjalki are joined by talented emerging artist Tjulyata Kulyuru in an exhibition of works from the APY Lands'...Read more
Born in 1955 Atipalku Intjalki is a respected Pitjantjatjara artist. She was born in the bush, the youngest of three sisters and two brothers. She attended local school and as a young woman joined Ernabella Arts in the last years of Ernabella Mission. Her earliest works were gouaches on paper of the 'walka' (meaningful mark) designs produced at Ernabella from the 1960s. She later became a batik artist working mainly in silk. She is also a talented ceramicist and was one of the first artists at Ernabella to start painting in acrylic on canvas when that medium commenced around 2005. Her work has always showed great innovation in both colouration and design. She has three daughters and a son. Her daughters Langaliki (b.1973), Lynette (b.1979) and Michelle (b. 1983) Lewis are also all talented artists whose work is distinguished by the same level of individuality of their mother's. Her works are inspired by the natural environment, celebrating various plants and bushfoods as they come in to season. Atipalku participated in the Shift Textile Symposium at Canberra in 1997 and exhibited widely in Canberra during this time. Her work has been exhibited in Poland and London in 1998 and has been featured in numerous exhibitions throughout Australia.


