Coolamon with Digging Sticks

Certificate of Authenticity Included

Framing Options

A$1,670

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Artwork Details

Medium Acrylic, Canvas (Requires Framing)
Dimensions 79.5cm (W) x 84.5cm (H) x 1cm (D)
Review Stars 21,258 Customer Reviews

Indigenous Art Code

As a member of the Indigenous Art Code Bluethumb is proud to have established direct partnerships with some of Australia's most respected First Nation's artists and art centres.


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Estimated Delivery Time from QLD

Saturday, Jun 20 - Monday, Jun 22

Artwork Description

Showcasing contemporary Australian Aboriginal artwork to fit modern spaces. The painting depicts a traditional carved bowl used for carrying water or food items, and a pair of digging sticks used for digging yams, a traditional Aboriginal food, from the ground. This painting is regarded as a women's story as traditionally, the women dug for yams whilst the men hunted larger game such as kangaroos and fish.

Artist Bio

Connie Rovina - Aboriginal Artist | Cultural Educator | Business Professional | Community Advocate

Connie Rovina is a distinguished Aboriginal artist, cultural educator, and business professional, proudly representing the Widi people of Central Queensland and the Kuku Thaypan people of Cape York, Far North Queensland. With over 40 years of professional experience, she has built an esteemed career in the arts, seamlessly blending traditional storytelling with contemporary expression to preserve and promote Indigenous heritage.
A highly accomplished artist, Connie has curated and participated in over 100 exhibitions across Australia and internationally, showcasing the depth and significance of Aboriginal art, ensuring cultural authenticity and sensitivity while advocating for the integration of Aboriginal arts within tourism, corporate, and business sectors.
Beyond her artistic contributions, Connie is a dedicated cultural educator and industry leader, having organised community events, facilitated artist workshops, and delivered public art programs. She is also an experienced business professional, managing commercial sales, marketing, consultations, networking, and trade fair representation. Her expertise in social media and strategic marketing has significantly enhanced the visibility of her gallery and business ventures.
In addition to her artistic and business achievements, Connie has a strong academic and professional foundation.
Connie’s lifelong commitment to cultural advocacy, education, and business innovation has established her as a leader in the arts and Indigenous community development. Through her work, she continues to inspire, educate, and connect audiences with the rich traditions and contemporary expressions of Aboriginal art.

Commissions

connie's studio is in top right corner