H O M E: Opening exhibition of Everywhen Art at Whistlewood

Overview

The 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 comprises 90 + acrylic, ochre and bark paintings, sculptures, works on paper, fibre works and ceramics by more than 70 established and emerging talents of Australian art whose practice explores places of personal and/or inherited significance. We're delighted to be again partnering with Australian Galleries, Cook Street Collective, Gallerysmith and Salt Contemporary Art to enable this broad-ranging selection. 


Featured are works by artists and Aboriginal art centres who have had decades long associations with Whistlewood and its owners. These include Arthur Boyd, David Beaumont, David Wickens, David Wright, Dean Bowen, George Baldessin, John Anderson, John Wolseley, Lloyd Kwilla, Mary Tonkin, Martin King, Rosella Namok, Buku-Larrnggay Mulka, Bula'bula Arts, Ernabella Arts, Iwantja Arts, Maningrida Arts, Mimili Maku Arts, Munupi Arts, Tjungu Palya, Warmun Art Centre, Waringarri Arts, Warlukurlangu Artists, artists from the Papunya and Utopia regions and more.

 

Mornington Peninsula artists include David Wright, Dominic White, Jennifer Buntine, Joshua Searle and Neil Williams with other artists from Victoria, Christine Wrest-Smith, Clinton Naina, Eleanor Millard, Emma Stuart, Fiona Hiscock, Isobel Clement, Joanne Sissons, Lewis Miller and Sam Michelle (NZ/Vic). 


Western Australian artists include Angelina Karadada, Ben Ward, Bugai Whyoulter, Christopher Pease, Lloyd Kwilla, Jimmy McKenzie, Mabel Juli, Nancy Chapman, Patrick Mung Mung, Shirley Purdie and Tracey Ramsay. Christine Puruntatameri, Delores Tipuamantumirri, Karina Coombes and Thecla Puruntatumeri represent the Tiwi Islands. Sulman Prize winner Doris Bush comes from Papunya as does younger artist Candy Nakamarra Nelson. Artists from the Utopia region include Belinda Golder Kngwarreye, Charmaine Pwerle and Minnie Pwerle and those from central Arnhem Land include Jack Nawilil, Jenny Malibirr and Mary Dhalpany.

From FNQ comes Rosella Namok and from APY Lands Anita Pumani, Atipalku Intjalki, Carlene Thomson, Freddy Ken, Janice Stanley, Lynette Lewis, Nellie Coulthard, Priscilla Singer, Teresa Baker, Tjunkaya Tapaya and many more. 

 

ABORIGINAL ART CENTRES REPRESENTED 

Buku-Larrnggay Mulka, Bula'bula Arts, Ernabella Arts, Iwantja Arts,  Maningrida Arts, Martumili Artists, Mimili Maku Arts, Munupi Arts,  Papunya Tjupi Arts, Tjanpi Desert Weavers, Tjungu Palya, Warlukurlangu Artists, Warmun Arts, Warringarri Arts

EXHIBITING ARTISTS 

Anita Pumani, Arthur Boyd, Atipalku Intjalki, Bugai Whyoulter, Candy Nelson Nakamarra, Charmaine Pwerle, Christine Puruntatameri, Christine Wrest-Smith, Christopher Pease, Clinton Naina, David Beaumont, David Wickens, David Wright, Dean Bowen, Delores Tipuamantumirri, Djul'djul Gurruwiwi, Dominic White, Doris Bush Nungarrayi, Eleanor Millard, Emma Stuart, Emily Pwerle, Fiona Hiscock, George Baldessin, Isobel Clement, Jack Nawillil, Janice Stanley, Jeannie Mills Pwerle, Jennifer Buntine, Jenny Malibirr, Jimmy McKenzie, Joanne Sisson, John Anderson, John Wolseley, Joshua Searle, Karina Coombes, Kathy Ramsay,  Lewis Miller, Lloyd Kwilla, Mabel Juli, Maria Josette Orsto, Marlene Juli, Mary Dhapalany,  Mary Tonkin, Martin King, Minnie Pwerle, Nancy Chapman, Ned Johns, Neil Williams, Nellie Coulthard, Patrick Mung Mung,  Rosella Namok,, Sam Michelle, Shirley Purdie, Teresa Baker, Thecla Bernadette Puruntatameri, Tjunkaya Tapaya, Tracey Ramsey, Yurpiya Lionel.

EXHIBITION DATES: JANUARY 6-FEBRUARY 25 

OPENING HOURS

Thursday-Monday |  11-4 



Works
Installation Views