Best Selling Aboriginal Artists
A selection of works from our best selling artists. Use the Purchase Cart facility to request further information about artworks.
 Rachael Nambula | Bush Tucker and Pencil YamAdd To Purchase Cart |  Genevieve Kemarr Loy | Bush Turkey DreamingAdd To Purchase Cart |  Sonya Edney | Freshwater SpringAdd To Purchase Cart |  Andrew Tjupurrula Highfold | Desert Creekbed CountryAdd To Purchase Cart |  Karen Bird Ngale | Awelye and Bush TuckerAdd To Purchase Cart |  Kellyanne Nungarrayi Gibson | Water DreamingAdd To Purchase Cart |  Rachael Nambula | Bush Tucker and Pencil YamAdd To Purchase Cart |  Debra Young Nakamarra | Women’s CeremonyAdd To Purchase Cart |  Genevieve Kemarr Loy | Bush Turkey StoryAdd To Purchase Cart |  Michelle Butler Nakamarra | Seven Sisters DreamingAdd To Purchase Cart |  Gracie Morton Pwerle | Hunting for Bush TuckerAdd To Purchase Cart |  Bernadine Johnson | Bush Medicine LeavesAdd To Purchase Cart |  Rachael Nambula | Bush Tucker and Pencil YamAdd To Purchase Cart |  Jeannie Mills Pwerle | Bush YamAdd To Purchase Cart |  Janet Golder Kngwarreye | Bush Yam – My CountryAdd To Purchase Cart |  Eileen Bird Kngwarreye | Pencil Yam SeedAdd To Purchase Cart |  Andrew Tjupurrula Highfold | Desert Creekbed CountryAdd To Purchase Cart |  Sonya Edney | Sunset – Gascoyne WildflowersAdd To Purchase Cart |  Rosella Namok | Sunset RainAdd To Purchase Cart |
See Aboriginal paintings across the range of artworks available at Japingka Gallery. With over 3,000 paintings in stock there is always a depth of artworks available from the many artists, communities and regions around Australia. Our stockrooms are extensive and cater to the many different styles of Aboriginal art from across Australia.
Paintings from the Central and Western Deserts, Arnhem Land, Kimberley and northern Queensland are all well represented. While we have over 100 individual artists listed on our artists pages, there are many hundreds more artists who have paintings in the gallery stockrooms.
Just as the regional styles vary greatly across the country, so do the painting techniques and methods. Within the dot painting traditions of Central Australia there are many variations in the artists applications of this technique. Some artists use fine sticks or points to make delicate dots that they build up in layers. Some artists use the handle of the brush to make hard dots, while others use the brush itself in a vertical dapping movement to make larger spreading dot marks.
Many painting implements are used to achieve the effects that the artist is seeking. The ochre painters of Arnhem Land and the Tiwi Islands can use specially carved wooden combs that make multiple rows of dots. Other artists use grass reeds that are split to make the finest lines when dragged across the painting surface.
All these techniques and styles add to the remarkable diversity found in Aboriginal painting. The Stockroom collection may be a useful guide to the painting styles that appeal most to you. Please feel free to contact the gallery with your enquiries if you wish to find out more about particular artists or paintings available. There may be other works that we can recommend to you that share similar qualities or provide a point of comparison. We guarantee all our artworks for quality, authenticity and provenance.
View paintings from Aboriginal Artists and art regions: