Bright circles and lines telling a story Dreamtime Bright circles and lines telling a story Dreamtime Bright circles and lines telling a story Dreamtime Bright circles and lines telling a story Dreamtime — detail
Sold
Bright circles and lines telling a story Dreamtime
Bright circles and lines telling a story Dreamtime
Bright circles and lines telling a story Dreamtime
Bright circles and lines telling a story Dreamtime — detail
Painting by Jessica Begg 158 Artwork Sold

Healing places

Acrylic, Canvas, Ready to hang

24in (W) x 24in (H) x 1.6in (D)

Signed Certificate of Authenticity
$500
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.

Artwork Description

Healing Places’ refers to the aboriginal and Torres Strait islander people, to be respected equally and the culture and values of all Australians.
We must properly work towards readdressing historical injustice.
To heal our country is to heal our land our culture and our people. Every time we come together and connect our land and try and find resolution to repair damage that’s been done to country and culture.
Respect the land you walk on. Know whose land you are on and move with love, kindness and gratitude for it today, tomorrow and always.

Artist Bio
Photo of Jessica Begg
Jessica Begg 401 artworks | 141 Sold

Jessica is recognised by the Yamatji Malpa Aboriginal Corporation (YMAC).
She is also a Member of Indigenous Art Code proudly protecting artists and buyer from cultural appropriation. Jessica is wanting to create contemporary Aboriginal art as a way to create awareness of First Nations people and work towards healing and closing the gap. ❤️💛🖤

Jessica is a proud Noongar living on Yued land who first started painting after feeling an urge to learn more about her Aboriginal culture after moving back to her home town of Moora, Western Australia with her partner and 2 children after 12 years of living in Perth.

Upon having weekly visits with her nana and wanting to know more about her culture and background, she felt inspired to create art as a way of feeling connected to her culture which has mostly been lost due to her great grandfather being part of the stolen generation, being assimilated into a white society and forced to reject his Aboriginal culture.

Enjoy her beautiful art!