This is the second time I went to Australia. Last time I when to Sydney, and as normal, I visited plenty of museum and gallery places. I was aware of the aboriginal artworks but due to the language bindery and my analytical thinking hadn't been developed yet, I wasn't able to make clear sense what is aboriginal about. After 3 year tertiary training, now I'm able to tell what can I perceive from the aboriginal art. At least I can tell the dot-painting is normally a floor-plan view.
 |
| Alcaston Gallery |
When I went to Alcaston Gallery, a staff, Jen came along and we chatted for a little while. From that conversation, I started to think what makes the artwork more valuable than other? What is the different between a painting in a gallery and a painting in a street market?
 |
| © Eubena Nampitjin |
Eubena Nampitjin was born in 1920 in the west-Australia.
 |
| © Sally Gabori |
Sally Gabori was born in 1924 in Bentinck Island, Australia.
I won't tell a lot about their back but they are real Indigenous of Australia. After the post-colonism, these aboriginal artists have been being more and more valuable in terms of their artworks. It is indubitably they are disappearing and that's why they are more unique than others in the art market.
