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Mick Magani.

(1920-1984)

Mick Magani (1920-1984) served as a ceremonial leader for the Djinang tribe, an indigenous community deeply rooted in their cultural practices on Milingimbi Island in the Northern Territory of Australia.

 

Magani's artistic contributions stand out significantly from conventional pieces, as he consistently integrated meaningful local resources into his creations. Whether it was the bark serving as his canvas, the palette of colors employed, or the inspiration guiding his brushstrokes, Magani's work exhibited a distinctive quality. He employed various mediums, with a preference for tree barks such as eucalyptus bark and traditional wooden objects like boomerangs.

 

His artistic expression resonated with the intrinsic beauty of Aboriginal culture and the Australian landscape. Magani's adept use of locally sourced materials became the cornerstone of his remarkable success as an artist, reflecting and preserving the richness of Aboriginal heritage.

IMG_7826.heic

Untitled - 1920-1984

Earth pigments on Stringybark (Eucalyptus sp.)z

80x38cm

​

$5,800

IMG_7836.heic

Untitled - 1920-1984

Earth pigments on Stringybark (Eucalyptus sp.)
89x39cm

​

$5,800

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