Page loaded successfully. Showing biography for Christine Peterson Nungala.
Christine Peterson Nungala BIOGRAPHY
Born 1973. Known for: Aboriginal painting.
Christine Peterson Nungala was born in 1973 and is originally from Papunya Community approximately 3 hours out of Alice Springs in Central Australia. Christine comes from a family of artists with her... Read full biography
Christine Peterson Nungala was born in 1973 and is originally from Papunya Community approximately 3 hours out of Alice Springs in Central Australia. Christine comes from a family of artists with her mother being Topsy Peterson Napangardi and her aunt is the well known Lily Kelly Napangardi.... Read full biography
Christine Peterson Nungala was born in 1973 and is originally from Papunya Community approximately 3 hours out of Alice Springs in Central Australia. Christine comes from a family of artists with her mother being Topsy Peterson Napangardi and her aunt is the well known Lily Kelly Napangardi. Christine is an interesting artist who is still emerging; she began painting in 2001 with her main Dreaming Tina Tjinapa being the Aboriginal word for Willy Wag Tail. The Willy Wag Tail is a native and... Read full biography
Christine Peterson Nungala was born in 1973 and is originally from Papunya Community approximately 3 hours out of Alice Springs in Central Australia. Christine comes from a family of artists with her mother being Topsy Peterson Napangardi and her aunt is the well known Lily Kelly Napangardi. Christine is an interesting artist who is still emerging; she began painting in 2001 with her main Dreaming Tina Tjinapa being the Aboriginal word for Willy Wag Tail. The Willy Wag Tail is a native and iconic bird which is found in Central Australia. It is known for its dancing tail. In Christine’s artwork she also depicts the landmarks of her traditional country, in particular the sand hills which are found in and around the Western Desert. The land... Read full biography
Christine Peterson Nungala was born in 1973 and is originally from Papunya Community approximately 3 hours out of Alice Springs in Central Australia. Christine comes from a family of artists with her mother being Topsy Peterson Napangardi and her aunt is the well known Lily Kelly Napangardi. Christine is an interesting artist who is still emerging; she began painting in 2001 with her main Dreaming Tina Tjinapa being the Aboriginal word for Willy Wag Tail. The Willy Wag Tail is a native and iconic bird which is found in Central Australia. It is known for its dancing tail. In Christine’s artwork she also depicts the landmarks of her traditional country, in particular the sand hills which are found in and around the Western Desert. The land marks that she depicts through her work also contain the Dreamings associated with them. It is these Dreamings which tell creation stories... Read full biography
Artist Biography
Biography page for Christine Peterson Nungala ((Born 1973)), known for Aboriginal painting. Showing 1 biographical entries and 0 sample artworks.
Christine Peterson Nungala - Artist Info
About Christine Peterson Nungala
Name variants
Christine Campbell Nangala, Christine Peterson
Biography from the Archives of askART
Christine Peterson Nungala was born in 1973 and is originally from Papunya Community approximately 3 hours out of Alice Springs in Central Australia. Christine comes from a family of artists with her mother being Topsy Peterson Napangardi and her aunt is the well known Lily Kelly Napangardi.
Christine is an interesting artist who is still emerging; she began painting in 2001 with her main Dreaming Tina Tjinapa being the Aboriginal word for Willy Wag Tail. The Willy Wag Tail is a native and iconic bird which is found in Central Australia. It is known for its dancing tail. In Christine’s artwork she also depicts the landmarks of her traditional country, in particular the sand hills which are found in and around the Western Desert. The land marks that she depicts through her work also contain the Dreamings associated with them. It is these Dreamings which tell creation stories and provide the laws and morals which Aboriginal people are to live by.
In Christine Peterson Nungala’s Sandhill depictions, she uses thick bold lines and criss-cross designs to illustrate the unevenness of the landscape.
Source
http://www.aboriginalartstore.com.au/artists/christine-peterson-nungala/
