$330.00
| DREAMING | |
|---|---|
| SIZE | 30 × 30 cm |
| YEAR | |
| Weight | 1.5 kg |
| colour |
Janie Petyarre Morgan is an established Aboriginal artist living in Atnwengerrp. Her country is Ingkwelaye (Kurrajong Bore) and her language is Alyawarre.
She participated in the Utopia Womenโs Batik Group projects of the 1980s and has been involved in Awelye (Womenโs Ceremonies) from an early age. An Alyawarre speaker, her main dreaming is Bush Orange (Atwakee).
Learn more about Janie here.
This piece was painted in 2022 and is 30cm x 30cm in size.
Click on the ‘view in a room’ option above to see what it would realistically look like within a space.
Embark on a captivating voyage into the realm of โBlooming,โ an enchanting pop-up installation at Burnside Village, SA that masterfully weaves the creative threads of Pwerle Gallery and Hygge Studio.
Drawing inspiration from Utopiaโs desert wildflowers, ablaze with hues after the spring rains, this installation is a heartfelt tribute to the landโs vibrant blossoms.
With the advent of spring, the Indigenous bond with the land deepens, resonating with the evolving seasons. The wildflowers burst forth in a symphony of purples, oranges, and yellows adorning emerald stems, against the backdrop of the earthโs fiery red embrace.
View the full collection here.

The Bush Orange Janie paints is a particular fruit that grows in Atnwengerrp. Once very abundant but now scarce due to over grazing, this species was a stable source of bush tucker for Aboriginals. The fruit grows on a thin long stalk and is larger than a passionfruit. It is green when unripe turning yellow in maturity. It is soft inside and is often compared to the flavour of custard apple. The fruit is consumed raw with the tough outer skin discarded or laid out to dry to consumed during months when bush tucker is scarce.
All the artwork provided is done on with highest quality linen canvas, acrylic paints, oils and brushes ensuring the longevity of each piece of work.