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GrassIn many of Barbara Weirs paintings, long, tapering lines overlap gracefully to represent a grass once abundant at Utopia before cattle grazing was introduced in the early 20th century. Its botanical name is Portulaca oleracea. For thousands of years, this grass has been important to Aboriginal people because its small black seeds can be ground into flour. Rather than painting the seeds, Weir depicts the grass itself. Her colours show its natural

she brought back her first child

Throughout the 1980s Tjampitjinpa worked devotedly on a land claim for Ininti

next to the large Soakage

and the banks of the creek nestle close to large boulders

and technique

one that relates to Tjukula Tjuta (many rock holes)

Araluen Arts Centre

Walala is well known for his paintings of the Tingari Cycle

These leaves come from the Eremophila dalyana shrub

2000 Aboriginal Art Galleries of Australia

or mixed with water to make a cordial for drinking

representing sustenance for her people across generations