Angelina Pwerle Ngale PRICE CHARTS
Born 1947 Utopia Station, Australia. Known for: Aboriginal art, batik, acrylic painting.
Born to Nellie Petyarre in the arid desert area of Utopia Station in 1947, Angelina Ngale has become an Australian renowned aboriginal artist with her work held in collections both nationally and... Read full biography
Born to Nellie Petyarre in the arid desert area of Utopia Station in 1947, Angelina Ngale has become an Australian renowned aboriginal artist with her work held in collections both nationally and internationally. Initially Angelina began in the medium of batik when this begun in the late 1970’s at... Read full biography
Born to Nellie Petyarre in the arid desert area of Utopia Station in 1947, Angelina Ngale has become an Australian renowned aboriginal artist with her work held in collections both nationally and internationally. Initially Angelina began in the medium of batik when this begun in the late 1970’s at Utopia. When acrylics swept the Utopia region about a decade later Angelina made the swift transition and has continued using this medium like other Utopia artists. Becoming well known for her fine... Read full biography
Born to Nellie Petyarre in the arid desert area of Utopia Station in 1947, Angelina Ngale has become an Australian renowned aboriginal artist with her work held in collections both nationally and internationally. Initially Angelina began in the medium of batik when this begun in the late 1970’s at Utopia. When acrylics swept the Utopia region about a decade later Angelina made the swift transition and has continued using this medium like other Utopia artists. Becoming well known for her fine dot representations of the Anwekety (conkerberry, also known as conkleberry and bush plum) Angelina quickly became a household name amongst Australian Indigenous galleries. Like most other women Angelina can paint the women’s ceremonial body paint... Read full biography
Born to Nellie Petyarre in the arid desert area of Utopia Station in 1947, Angelina Ngale has become an Australian renowned aboriginal artist with her work held in collections both nationally and internationally. Initially Angelina began in the medium of batik when this begun in the late 1970’s at Utopia. When acrylics swept the Utopia region about a decade later Angelina made the swift transition and has continued using this medium like other Utopia artists. Becoming well known for her fine dot representations of the Anwekety (conkerberry, also known as conkleberry and bush plum) Angelina quickly became a household name amongst Australian Indigenous galleries. Like most other women Angelina can paint the women’s ceremonial body paint designs (Awelye) which she does so with a bold and colourful feel, though she paints much less of this. Angelina also enjoys painting... Read full biography
