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Maggie Petrie Watson Sold at Auction Prices

Flower painter

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  • MAGGIE WATSON NAPANGARDI (CIRCA 1925 - 2004) - Mina Mina, 1998
    Nov. 22, 2006

    MAGGIE WATSON NAPANGARDI (CIRCA 1925 - 2004) - Mina Mina, 1998

    Est: $15,000 - $20,000

    MAGGIE WATSON NAPANGARDI (CIRCA 1925 - 2004) Mina Mina, 1998 synthetic polymer paint on canvas 77 x 152 cm Provenance: High on Arts Private Collection, Vic The artist has painted the claypans at Mina Mina and the sacred snake vines used to tie parajas laden with food to the bodies of ancestral women as they dance through the country. The dragged dot style is used to great effect in mimicking the movement of the women as they danced across the landscape during its creation.

    Lawsons
  • MAGGIE WATSON NAPANGARDI (CIRCA 1925 - 2004) - Women dancing at Kimayi, 1992
    Nov. 22, 2006

    MAGGIE WATSON NAPANGARDI (CIRCA 1925 - 2004) - Women dancing at Kimayi, 1992

    Est: $6,000 - $8,000

    MAGGIE WATSON NAPANGARDI (CIRCA 1925 - 2004) Women dancing at Kimayi, 1992 synthetic polymer paint on composition board 40.5 x 50.5 cm Provenance: Warlukurlangu Artists: Cat. no. B612/92 Private Collection, Qld stamp & schema verso

    Lawsons
  • MAGGIE WATSON NAPANGARDI (CIRCA 1925 - 2004) - Mina Mina, 1997
    Nov. 22, 2006

    MAGGIE WATSON NAPANGARDI (CIRCA 1925 - 2004) - Mina Mina, 1997

    Est: $25,000 - $30,000

    MAGGIE WATSON NAPANGARDI (CIRCA 1925 - 2004) Mina Mina, 1997 synthetic polymer paint on canvas 151 x 78 cm Provenance: Kimberley Art Private Collection, Vic Sold with original gallery documentation and a folio of photographs of the artist creating the work After the spontaneous emergence of digging sticks during the ceremonies at Mina Mina the Karntakulangu women ancestors danced their way in joyous exultation toward the east with the sticks in their outstretched hands. Hundreds of women danced visiting many sites, resting at some, going underground at others and later re-emerging or morphing in to different, sometimes malevolent beings. At Jurntu, Goanna, the ancestral seducer, cuts men's hair and spins it to make fine strings. He coats the strings with red ochre and animal fat to impart magic and makes a headband just like the old women wear for the shield ceremony which makes boys in to men. He tricks the women who unwittingly give away their knowledge to the men. Later the men and women pair up as couples before the women leave to travel further toward the east. This site is the home of the Green Parrot, Fire and Python Dreamings.

    Lawsons
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