Predominantly built from red stoneware Cecily Willis’s new sculptural forms defy imagination and shift the perception of traditional ceramics.

In the heart land of Central Australia, lays Bindi, a cross cultural organization providing opportunities for all people with disabilities for over 32 years. The Bindi Mwerre Anthurre Artists studio has been operating since 2000 for Indigenous artists with disabilities

Those familiar to scenes of fire, smoke, stone and speargrass will be seduced by Linda Joy’s meticulous artworks in her inaugural exhibition Stone Country.

The imagery portrayed in my work is an exploration and depiction of landscape, in particular the urban landscape and the human activity within.

Using gentle forms, shifting light and radiant colours, Jackie Ellis seeks to capture these subtleties while also reflecting the passion and respect she has for the country.

‘Plein air painting is a face-to-face, whole-body encounter. The face of the country is expressive and always changing. Strong midday light, low light at dusk, smoke haze and moonlight reveal the moods and stories that reflect the indivisible life of people and land.’

The work of Jodie Wilson is original and captivating with delicate and subtle layering and strong feminist overtones.

Marnie was born in Darwin in 1973 to parents who gave her a richness of experiences, which continue to influence her way of looking at the world.

Martumili Artists was established by Martu people living in the communities of Parnpajinya (Newman), Jigalong, Parnngurr, Punmu, Kunawarritji, Irrungadjji, and Warralong across the Pilbara.

Maningrida Arts & Culture (MAC) is a vibrant Indigenous Art Centre in Maningrida, Arnhem Land.

The Papunya Tula painting style derives directly from the artists’ knowledge of traditional body and sand painting associated with ceremony.

Rob Brown has lived in Darwin since 1998. During that time he has completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts at Charles Darwin University (CDU).

Sarah Brown is a remarkable woman; not only is she the respected CEO of Western Desert Dialysis, but also a revered artist.

Family is an integral part of the lives and artworks of the Spinifex Hill Artists.

This year he has been shortlisted for the Fleurieu Art Prize – the richest landscape art prize in the world.

Warmun Art Centre is one of Australia’s leading Indigenous cultural organisations, with successful painting, digital media and cultural programs.

Kaltjiti Arts is a community-based art centre located in the Kaltjiti Community at Fregon on the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands

Warnayaka Art Centre is located in Lajamanu in the Tanami Desert. They specialise in Warlpiri art.