• Tuppy Ngintja Goodwin, Antara, 2024, Synthetic polymer paint on linen, 152 x 168 cm
  • Tuppy Ngintja Goodwin, Antara, 2023, Synthetic polymer paint on linen, 198 x 152 cm
  • Tuppy Ngintja Goodwin, Antara, 2023, Synthetic polymer paint on linen, 152 X 122 cm
  • Tuppy Ngintja Goodwin, Antara, 2024, Synthetic polymer paint on linen, 150 x 150 cm
  • Betty Kuntiwa Pumani, Antara, 2024, Synthetic polymer paint on linen, 198 x 152 cm
  • Betty Kuntiwa Pumani, Antara, 2024, Synthetic polymer paint on linen, 198 x 198 cm
  • Betty Kuntiwa Pumani, Antara, 2024, Synthetic polymer paint on linen, 198 x 198 cm
  • Robert Fielding, Policy, 2023, Acrylic on paper, 107 x 78 cm, Unique state screenprint
  • Robert Fielding, Milkali Kutju, 2023, Embossed and printed pairing, natural fat, ink and ochre on paper, 103 x 170 cm
  • Robert Fielding, 1940s, 2024, Synthetic polymer paint, unu (ashes) and binder on linen, 152 x 122 cm
  • Robert Fielding, Tjukurpa Kunpu Mulapa, 2024, Synthetic polymer paint, unu (ashes) and binder on linen, 152 x 152 cm
EXHIBITION

Tuppy Ngintja Goodwin, Betty Kuntiwa Pumani, Robert Fielding

Tjunguringanyi – Come Together

3 May - 24 May 2025

This exhibition brings together three of the founding members and leading voices of Mimili Maku Arts. Mimili Maku Arts is an Aboriginal-owned contemporary art studio and cultural institution on the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands. Home to some of Australia’s most renown contemporary artists, the centre strives to support future generations of Anangu in Mimili, with strong roots planted in culture and country.

Mimili Maku is committed to the continuous reimagination of contemporary Anangu culture. This commitment is deeply embedded in art centre programming, which includes regular bush camps, a cycle of residencies and on-country workshops, reimagining contemporary artforms in relation to country and culture.

Tjunguringanyi, coming together, is at the core of the art centre story. Several generations coming together to share ideas, story and inma (song & dance), envisioning strong futures for their community. In Anangu culture things aren’t done by oneself, but always in relation, tjungu (together), following the principle of ngapartji-ngapartji (reciprocity).

Whilst finding distinct creative outlets and expressions, the continual sacredness and adaption of culture in response to the contemporary reality is at the core of each of the artist’s work. Anangu culture is no romantic remnant of the past, it is alive, full of creativity and vital energy.