About Allery Sandy

Allery’s distinguishing aerial perspectives typically celebrate the wildflowers, creeks, rivers, and bush foods of her Country. Her work has been exhibited nationally and internationally, and is represented in private and public collections including the Art Gallery of Western Australia.

Allery regularly exhibits at private galleries in Fremantle and Sydney, and has won a number of prizes at the Cossack Art Awards including Landscape Painting, Oil or Acrylic (2007), Painting by a West Australian Artist (2008), Painting by West Australian Indigenous Artist (2014), and Best Overall (2020). In 2012, Allery was a finalist in the 29th Telstra National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Awards for her painting Country in Spring. Her works have been collected by Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, Art Gallery of Western Australia, Flinders University Art Museum, Parliament House Collection of Western Australia, Australian Embassy in Yangon, and Restore Hope Foundation. In addition to her work as an artist and Chairperson of Yinjaa-Barni Art, Allery is a passionate communicator of her culture. In 2013, Allery performed in the premiere season of Big hART's Hipbone Sticking Out in Canberra, a performance narrating Indigenous stories of Australia by the people of Roebourne.

Print details

Pilbara Colours

This print depicts  the changing colours across the rock formations. These colours - ochres, reds and oranges, which stream across the rock face as the sun gets lower in the sky.

Jiirda (Increasing Site)

This is a special site for our people. A ceremonial place that has been passed down to us from elder to elder. It is a place where people ask for bush tucker in their country. We rub the white chalk from Jiirda on our hands then scrape it back onto the Jiirda hill and say where we want the plants to grow.

Quick Buy
Spring Maxi - color variant: After the Rain
Spring Maxi $320.00