WINTER SALON - SCOTT LIVESEY GALLERIES - 2024

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SCOTT LIVESEY GALLERIES

WINTER 2024

REPRESENTING

STELARC

KATE BERGIN

STEPHEN BIRD

LEAH BRADY

AMELIA CARROLL

PETER COOLEY

STEFAN DUNLOP

BERN EMMERICHS

RON FRANCIS

TODD HUNTER

AARON KINNANE

ALESANDRO LJUBICIC

JOANNA LOGUE

CAMIE LYONS

LILY MAE MARTIN

JOHN PASTORIZA-PIÑOL

SONIA PAYES

AMELDA READ FORSYTHE

JENNIFER RIDDLE

JULIA RITSON

ANDREW ROGERS

LUKE SCIBERRAS

JAMES SMEATON

VIPOO SRIVILASA

DICK WATKINS

JOSHUA YELDHAM

KATE BERGIN

ROOMS: AN EXHIBITION OF NEW PAINITNGS

12 OCTOBER - 2 NOVEMBER 2024

image: Kate with her recent works.

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SITTING MAN WITH DOG, 2023

glazed earthenware

60 x 27 x 27 cm

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STEPHEN BIRD
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STEPHEN BIRD

(i) PAINTER IN A LANDSCAPE, 2023

glazed earthenware

45 x 45 cm

(ii) THE KEY TO ETERNAL LIFE, 2023

tin glazed earthenware

38 x 38 cm

(iii) PIP, 2022

tin glazed earthenware

34 x 34 cm

(iv) MAN BY A MOUNTAIN, 2023

tin glazed earthenware

44 x 44 cm

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9 m cm i ii iii iv

LEAH BRADY

WANAMPI TJUKURPA / PILTATI, 2023

APY Adelaide Studio cat. 237-22AS

acrylic on linen

181 x 197 cm

This painting depicts “The story of two snake brothers and their wives, who are sisters, that lived near Piltati, west of Amata. Every day the women went out hunting, and every evening they bought home kuka (meat for cooking) for the men, who didn’t do anything but perform ceremonies. After a while the sisters became annoyed at the men’s laziness and decided to eat all the food they caught, leaving the men to fend for themselves. The snake brothers were angry, and decided to punish the women for their insubordination. After lots of talking, the brothers agreed to change themselves into a Wanampi (a giant mythical water serpent, which also had the power to travel above and below ground) and play a practical joke upon the women. They went to a marsupial rat hole where the women had been digging and imitated the tracks of a large snake by rubbing the back of a spear thrower on the ground. Then they entered the hole, and one of them left out enough of his tail for the women to see…”

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AMELIA CARROLL ROAD 2, 2022 oil on canvas 110 x 84 cm
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earthenware

65 x 54 x 24 cm

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PETER COOLEYBACTRIAN CAMEL 9, 2019
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PETER COOLEYTHREE SISTERS FROM LEURA TO KATOOMBA (URN 7), 2022 terracotta 66 x 45 x 40 cm

PORTRAIT OF BEN AS A YOUNG ARTIST, 2024

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STEFAN DUNLOP oil on linen 170 x 150 cm
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BERN EMMERICHS

NO SMOOTH SAILING, 2024

painted ceramics and shellwork 60 x 47 cm (irregular)

Duncan Campbell (1726-1803) was the influential lynchpin and overseer of the Thames convict prison hulks at Woolwich, and the transportation to Australia between 1776-1801.

His niece, Elizabeth Betham was married to Captain William Bligh, who regularly sailed on Campbell’s ships to Jamaica, to Campbell’s family sugar and rum estate called ‘Saltspring’.

His two ships Justitia and Censor were used as hulks. Campbell being a private contractor was subject to little regulation... reports of bad food, hulk fever, and few religious services provided, in 1778 one in four prisoners were dying. In 1802 his contract was not renewed. The system moved to more direct government control but continued till 1857!

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RON FRANCISHOPE, 2023 oil on canvas 70 x 100 cm
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TODD HUNTERTHE DISTANT LIGHT TAKES SO LONG TO APPEAR, 2023 oil on canvas 214 x 183 cm
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180 x 160 cm

An exhibition of Aaron Kinnane’s work will be on view November 2024

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AARON KINNANE MUSIC IN THE WATER - AUTUMN AT GIRO, 2023 oil on linen
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JAMES LAIGUM TREES ON HILLY LANDSCAPE UNDER STARRY NIGHT SKY, 2024 acrylic on canvas 152 x 152 cm
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JAMES LAI (i) ROLLING HILLS AND PADDOCKS, 2024 (ii) TRANSCENDENCE, 2024 (iii) VINEYARDS, 2024 (iv) STARRY NIGHT OVER LUSH LANDSCAPE, 2024 acrylic on canvas 40 x 40 cm (each)
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(i) (ii) (iii) (iv)
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CHRIS LANGLOIS LITTORAL ZONE 9, 2022 oil on linen 168 x 183 cm
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ALESANDRO LJUBICIC

GARDEN OF REFLECTIONS #10, 2023-24

180 x 170 cm

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oil on linen
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JOANNA LOGUE
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LITTLE ROUND POND II, 2021 oil on birch board 61 x 61 cm
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CAMIE LYONSUNDULATION, 2023 bronze 62 x 75 x 44 cm
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(i) NOTHING IS UNTOUCHED (MOORABOOL), 2024

(ii) LAST DAY ON EARTH, 2024

ink on paper

56 x 76 cm (each)

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LILY MAE MARTIN
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(i) (ii)

LUPULNGA , 2024

A rockhole situated south of the Kintore Community Papunya Tula Artists cat. WN2402157

acrylic on Belgian linen 91 x 61 cm

This painting depicts designs associated with the site of Lupulnga, a rockhole situated south of the Kintore Community. The Peewee (Magpie-lark) Dreaming is associated with this site. Durimg ancestral times a group of women visited this site holding ceremonies associated with the area, before continuing their travels north to Kaakuratintja (Lake MacDonald), and later Kintore. As they travelled they gathered large quantities of the edible fruit known as pura (also known in Pintupi as pintalypa) or bush tomato from the small shrub Solanum chippendalei depicted in the work by the smaller circles. This fruit is the size of a small apricot and, after the seeds have been removed, can be stored for long periods by halving the fruit and skewering them onto a stick.

An exhibition of Winnie Nakamarra’s work will be on view mid-July 2024

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MARY NAPANGATI

(i) TJUTALPI, 2022

A rockhole site east of the Kiwirrkura Community Papunya Tula Artists cat. MN2208123

(ii) TJUTALPI, 2020

A rockhole site east of the Kiwirrkura Community Papunya Tula Artists cat. MN2010032

acrylic on Belgian linen 122 x 61 cm (each)

These paintings depict designs associated with the rockhole site of Tjutalpi, east of the Kiwirrkura community - the artist’s mother’ country, and travels of minyma kutcharra (two women). During their travels they gathered a vriety of bush foods including pura or bush tomatoes (Solanum chippendalei) and edible berries known as Yalkatjirri. These berries are ground into a paste and cooked in the hot ashes to form a type of damper. The roundels in the works represent the soakage waters found at this site.

An exhibition of Mary Napangati’s work will be on view mid-July 2024

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(i) (ii)

IRIS x GERMANICA (LOST LOVE), 2024

watercolour on Arches 300gsm

120 x 80 cm

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JOHN PASTORIZA-PINOL
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PAYESEMERGENCE (MAQUETTE), 2021

with black patina on burnt wooden base

Edition: 1/3

63 x 11 x 5 cm

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SONIA bronze
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READ-FORSYTHE

JUNE (TWELVE MONTHS OF FLOWERS), 2022

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AMELDA
oil on board
100 x 80 cm
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JENNIFER RIDDLE

ETERNAL RHYTHMS, 2024

acrylic on canvas

213 x 152 cm

“I have long been fascinated by why we gravitate to specific landscapes and places. Why some places have more of a magnetic pull than others, and why some landscapes can leave you with an uneasy discomfort. I’ve experienced both often; it’s an awareness that has been with me for as long as I can remember. As a child. I still recall the first time my Mum showed me a traditional Chinese Shan Shui painting. The name Shan Shui literally translates to ‘mountain-water-picture.”

Its atmospheric mountainous layers and waterway instantly created a calm within me, a memory that is rekindled whenever I’m back in Tasmania’s remote Southwest.

Mountains and water have been an enduring feature of my work, especially since the loss of my sister and now, more recently, my beautiful and inspiring Mum. Through love and grief, I returned my thoughts to the ancient Celery Top Islands, which heralded a strength and resonance befitting of love, loss, and renewal. A place to honour nature’s elements and forces, awaken and realign us - a place to feel the presence of nature and those we’ve lost.”

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(i) UNTITLED 2321, 2023

(ii) UNTITLED 2305, 2023

(iii) UNTITLED 2401, 2024

oil on canvas

51 x 51 cm (each)

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JULIA RITSON
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(i) (ii) (iii)

bronze Edition: 12 + AP

103 x 67 x 55 cm

Andrew Rogers’ life’s work is being celebrated in a retrospective exhibition at the Jewish Museum of Australia titled Andrew Rogers: Where We Are , on view at until 1 September 2024

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I AM V
ANDREW ROGERS
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ROWLANDTHE NEW WEST, 2019

has just completed a monumental mural as part of the @darwinstreetartfestival

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JACK oil on canvas 101 x 198 cm Jack Rowland
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KATHRYN RYAN SOLID GROUND, 2024 oil on linen 153 x 153 cm
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LUKE SCIBERRAS

THE ROAD TO WATTLE FLAT, 2023

oil on board

160 x 240 cm (overall - diptych)

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Luke is a Finalist in the 2024 Wynne Prize at the Art Gallery of New South Wales with his work ‘Autumn Light - Lake George / Werriwa’ (160 x 240 cm).
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BEFORE THE SKY, 2023

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JAMES SMEATON
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acrylic on canvas 110 x 120 cm (overall - diptych)
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BACKYARD FRIEND, 2021

64 x 28 x 13 cm ( left )

LOVE AT FIRST PURR, 2021

59 x 34 x 13 cm ( right )

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VIPOO SRIVILASA glazed ceramic, acrylic and gold lustre (each)
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WARLIMPIRRNGA TJAPALTJARRI

TINGARI AT MARAWA, 2002

PAPUNYA TULA ARTISTS cat. WT0203219

acrylic on Belgian linen

182 x 152 cm

When Warlimpirrnga Tjapaltjarri arrived in the settlement at Kiwirrkura (a remote community near the Pollock Hills in Western Australia) in 1984, having led his small family group (the Pintupi 9) out of the desert for the last time, he not only made international and world headlines as one of “the last uncontacted nomadic tribesman of the world”, but was subsequenlty catapulted into a vastly different way of life. His Pintupi relatives had almost all been bought out of the Gibson Desert decades earlier by the infamous ‘Pintubi Patrols’, settling in Ilkuntji and Papunya. Pintupi men had a profound influence on the emergence of Western Desert art in papunya from the early 1970s., with artists such as Ronnie Tjampitjinpa, Uta Uta Tjangala and Antatjari Tjakamarra presenting their scared stories of Tingari creation of the natural landscape and advocating for their people’s return to country (leading to the establishment of Kintore and Kiwirrkura). These songlines were graudually adapted from and reflected the potency of ritual sand drawings and incised objects. On the most literal level of interpretation, Marawa, like many other Western Desert paintings, is a “map”, a topographical aerial view of ancestral lands.

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NYILYARI TJAPANGATI

(i) UNTITLED, 2022

PAPUNYA TULA ARTISTS cat. NT2211043

(ii) UNTITLED, 2023

PAPUNYA TULA ARTISTS cat. NT2307023

(iii) UNTITLED, 2023

PAPUNYA TULA ARTISTS cat. NT2305165

acrylic on Belgian linen

107 x 28 cm (each)

These paintings depict designs associated with Wilkinkarra (Lake Mackay). Refer to individual certificates.

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(i) (ii) (iii)

GEORGE TJUNGURRAYI

UNTITLED, 2020

GT2012045

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PAPUNYA TULA ARTISTS cat. acrylic on Belgian linen 153 x 122 cm
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DICK WATKINSSTRAIGHT NO CHASER, 2018 acrylic on canvas 152 x 152 cm
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THE WINTER SALON IS A LARGE GROUP EXHIBITION ROTATING THROUGHOUT THE MONTHS OF JUNE & JULY - PLEASE CONTACT THE GALLERY DIRECTLY FOR FURTHER IMAGES OF ARTISTS INCLUDED.

SCOTT LIVESEY GALLERIES

610 High Street I Prahran VIC 3181 I Tel: +61 3 9824 7770 info@scottliveseygalleries.com I www.scottliveseygalleries.com

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