Warmun Artists Exhibited in Paris
It has been exciting to see Lena Nyadbi’s painting on the rooftop of a Parisian building viewed from the Eiffel Tower! Lena paints with the Warmun Community and we have the work of several of the artists from this art centre at Tali Gallery, including some of those (Mabel Juli, Phyllis Thomas and Shirley Purdie)...
Beanie Festival Opening Friday 21st June 6pm
We are delighted to be hosting the opening of the Rozelle Beanie Festival in the theme of Friendship this coming Friday.  Please join us to welcome Ms Karen Williams from the Indigenous Literacy Foundation who will tell us about the Foundation’s special work in remote communities. Tali Gallery has worked with numerous schools in our...
Artist in Residence on Darling Street this Saturday
Tali Gallery artist, Danielle Mate Sullivan will be painting at Tilly’s this Saturday morning, showing what can be done with their materials! See her in action from 9am, 50 metres from Tali Gallery along Darling Street, just past the Rozelle Markets!
Filming on Intellectual Property for Indigenous Artists at Tali Gallery
 This morning at Tali Gallery: we were pleased to be involved and help with the filming of a Public Education and Awareness Video on Intellectual Property by IP Australia (Government Agency), at Tali Gallery with Indigenous Presenter and Designer, Alison Page. The Video will be shown to participants in Indigenous Business Australia workshops once it’s completed...
HEAD ON PHOTO FESTIVAL Wayne Quilliam A Collection:Lowanna, The Land and Community
Tali Gallery is delighted to present a collection of stunning photographs by the exceptional Indigenous photographer, Wayne Quilliam – til late June. This exhibition features three themes as a collection – Lowanna,The Land and Community. Each is distinctively different yet linked as Lowanna shows the human form merged into country, there is the Land in...
Digby Moran – Someone’s Always Watching You
“As a boy growing up on an island in the Richmond River (Northern Rivers, NSW) a wise old spiritual man once told me “no matter what you do someone’s always watching youâ€. I never really knew what he meant, but now I’m older and wiser I can see for myself what he was trying to...
Papunya Tjupi – On Line Exhibition
Tali Gallery is pleased to exhibit work from the Papunya Tjupi Aboriginal Owned Community Enterprise, representing over 100 artists, where sharing of knowledge and skills to foster self determination and cultural development is encouraged. Â This is done through arts practice, community activities, meaningful employment and training opportunities. All proceeds are shared between the artists and...
Bangarra/ TaliG Fundraiser for International Grammar School
Tali Gallery is proud to be involved in this fundraising event for the IGS Indigenous Scholarship Program. Come along and enjoy dance and music and take up the gold or silver for  fine food from the Edna’s Table crew and enjoy our Art Exhibition, curated with help from students from the Sydney College of the...
Tjanpi Creatures from the Desert
The Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Women’s Council was formed in 1980.  They encourage women to carry on culture and build esteem through their creativity and operate a Co-Op for the promotion of weaving and jewellery making.  Known as the Tjanpi Desert Weavers, the women  use desert materials such as natural grasses and feathers as well...
Digby Moran – a New Tali Gallery Artist
Tali Gallery is delighted to be working with Digby – a Bundjalung artist whose work speaks from the heart and soul and is imbued with memories and stories from his childhood. Digby has been referred to Tali Gallery by the Indigenous Development Officer of Arts Northern Rivers. Â His latest project involves paintings related to...
Bagu and Jiman Figures from Girringun Community, Queensland
The form and imagery of the objects in this installation has its origins in the sky. A mystical spirit of fire, the Chikka-bunnah, would throw the jiman (firesticks) across the sky and a trail of fire would follow. The subject of many campfire stories, this malevolent spirit was capable of “instilling great fear into...