Dorothy Napangardi, © Mike Mitchell, Muk Muk Aboriginal Art, Alice Springs, NT

This painting shows Lily's depiction of "Tali", sandhills located near her homeland of Kunantjarra, northwest of Nyirrpi and approximately 400km from Alice Springs in Central Australia. The microscopic dots show the impact of the rain and wind as it moves across the countryside. This story was passed to her by her father and the sandhills (Tali) are a site of significance for the artist and her family.

USD 750 [SOLD]

This stunning, oversized painting shows Lily's depiction of "Tali", sandhills located near her homeland of Kunantjarra, northwest of Nyirrpi and approximately 400km from Alice Springs in Central Australia. The microscopic dots show the impact of the rain and wind as it moves across the countryside. This story was passed to her by her father and the sandhills (Tali) are a site of significance for the artist and her family.

USD 9200

This stunning, oversized painting shows Lily's depiction of "Tali", sandhills located near her homeland of Kunantjarra, northwest of Nyirrpi and approximately 400km from Alice Springs in Central Australia. The microscopic dots show the impact of the rain and wind as it moves across the countryside. This story was passed to her by her father and the sandhills (Tali) are a site of significance for the artist and her family.

USD 9200

Lily Kelly Napangardi is a renowed Central Desert artist and is responsible for the Women's Dreaming story associated with Kunajarrayi. She now teaching younger women traditional dancing and singing.

Lily won the Northern Territory Art Award for painting in 1986, and the General Painting
Category at the 20th Telstra National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards in
2003. In 2006 Lily was named as one of Australia' s 50 most collectable artists by the Art
Collector Magazine and her works appears in numerous museums, institutions, corporations and private residences worldwide.