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The large (12 metre long) metal sculpture of a Maningrida fish trap was installed in the atrium at the entrance to the National Gallery of Art in 2010 as part of its indigenous galleries project (>).

"The Aboriginal Memorial" (1987-88) consists of 200 decorated hollow log coffins from Central Arnhem Land (>).
Archie Moore, "Family Tree" (2021), conte crayon on blackboard pain on Valchromat board (>).

"Ever Present: First Peoples Art of Australia" exhibition is at National Gallery of Australia from 14 Sep. 2024-24 Aug. 2025.  (The Exhibition previously toured in Perth, Singapore, and Auckland).

Right to left: "Ganyu the Universe" by Gulumbu Yunupingu (>); "Djulpan-Seven Sisters story" by Nyapanyapa Yunupingu; "Pink and white circles" by Nyapanyapa Yunupingu (>);"Milmilngkan under Wak Wak" by Balang Nakurulk (Mr Mawurndjul) (>); "Hunting crocodile by moonlight under the Milky Way," by Ivan Namirrkki; "Rock and Lightning," by Nonggirrnga Marawili (>).
Detail of "Djulpan-Seven Sisters story" by Nyapanyapa Yunupingu.
Nym Bunduk, "Map of Murrinh-Patha country, 1" (1959) painting in natural earth pigments, watercolour on composition board (>).
Richard Bell, "From Little Things Big Things Grow" (2019-20),painting in synthetic polymer paint on canvas (>). 

See also: "First Nations."  National Gallery of Australia.
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