Free Delivery Australia Wide.

7 Day Satisfaction Guarantee

  • Konstantina Negspace Gumada A 2020
  • Konstantina Negspace Djirang A 2020
  • Konstantina Negspace Djirang B 2020
  • Konstantina Negspace Gumada A 2020

Additional Information

NEGATIVE SPACE COLLECTION:

Gumada A (Spirit) by Kate Constantine

work on canvas; Dunghutti ochre & acrylic paint
930 X 1230 X 80mm

Stretched and box framed in Tasmanian Oak

December 2020

The Negative Space Collection is a further exploration into my Aboriginal identity, consisting in or characterised by the absence rather than the presence of the distinguishing features making me who I am as an artist, mother, wife and woman.

This is a deeply personal collection which identifies for me the ‘haves’ and ‘have nots’ of life, spirit and connection to Country through both Aboriginal and White Australian eyes.

Of which, I have both.

DIDACTIC:

Tree is spirit; and in a similar way to humans, tree needs to shed its unneccessary excesses in order to grow and remain healthy. A physical freeing of spirit. The literal interpretation is native gum bark waste, or is it indeed the excess we must rid ourselves of to move forward?

Negative Space Collection: GUMADA A (Spirit)

Konstantina

AUD$5,500
Size: 93w x 123h x 8d cms
View in my room

×

Acrylic and ochre on stretched canvas

Framed

Ready to hang

Sold

Add to Wishlist
Add to Wishlist
Sold By: Konstantina

Love this  

SKU: NEGGumadaA
7 day returns guaranteed
Free Shipping Returns and refunds

Additional Information

NEGATIVE SPACE COLLECTION:

Gumada A (Spirit) by Kate Constantine

work on canvas; Dunghutti ochre & acrylic paint
930 X 1230 X 80mm

Stretched and box framed in Tasmanian Oak

December 2020

The Negative Space Collection is a further exploration into my Aboriginal identity, consisting in or characterised by the absence rather than the presence of the distinguishing features making me who I am as an artist, mother, wife and woman.

This is a deeply personal collection which identifies for me the ‘haves’ and ‘have nots’ of life, spirit and connection to Country through both Aboriginal and White Australian eyes.

Of which, I have both.

DIDACTIC:

Tree is spirit; and in a similar way to humans, tree needs to shed its unneccessary excesses in order to grow and remain healthy. A physical freeing of spirit. The literal interpretation is native gum bark waste, or is it indeed the excess we must rid ourselves of to move forward?

Free Shipping Australia Wide