The Art and Science of Myrtle Rust

The Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative

The exhibition features work by 11 Aboriginal Artists from Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative. The works in this exhibition are each artists’ response to a call to protect Country from the devastating effects of Myrtle Rust.

Destruction From Another Foreigner


Dimensions

91 x 91 cm


Material

Acrylic on canvas


Price

$1,500

Fatal Beauty


Dimensions

61 x 61 cm


Material

Acrylic on canvas


Price

$1,200

Like a thief in the night


Dimensions

31 x 61 cm


Material

Acrylic on canvas


Price

$500

Another takeover!


Dimensions

34 x 62 cm


Material

Acrylic on canvas


Price

$2,500

Gumnuts


Dimensions

76 x 76 cm


Material

Acrylic on canvas


Price

$1,700

Myrtle Rust Alert!


Dimensions

91 x 91 cm


Material

Acrylic on canvas


Price

$1,500

Soul


Dimensions

69 x 92 cm


Material

Metallic and mounting on 6mm Acrylic float frame


Price

$2,300

Change


Dimensions

69 x 92 cm


Material

51 x 41 cm


Price

$500

Too Ancient to Die Young


Length

5:29 Mins


Material

Film shot on Bundjalung Country


Price

Not for sale

Myrtle Rust Be Gone!


Dimensions

136.5 x 44.5 cm


Material

Acrylic on canvas


Price

POA

wiyanga (Mother)


Dimensions

57 x 76 cm


Material

Watercolour on cotton paper (framed)


Price

$700

Falling Leaves


Dimensions

35 x 60 cm


Material

Mixed Media


Price

$600

We would like to express our deepest thanks to the Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative for their invaluable assistance in commissioning the artwork for this exhibition. Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative was established in 1987 by ten founding member artists. They were Euphemia Bostock, Fiona Foley, Michael Riley (dec.), Tracey Moffatt, Jeffrey Samuels, Bronwyn Bancroft, Avril Quaill, Fern Martens, Arone Meeks (dec.), and Brenda L. Croft. These ten artists were striving for recognition from the mainstream art society and their diversity was unparalleled. They challenged preconceptions around urban based Aboriginal Artists and created a unique space for themselves within the art world.

Boomalli continues to survive 35 years later and is committed to promoting and supporting artists from New South Wales Aboriginal language groups. Boomalli’s artist members are based in Sydney and in regional areas of New South Wales. Boomalli provides a space for their artists to exhibit, work and tell their stories through their art.