Latest Updates
-
Karnataka Style Rice Tomato Bath Recipe: A Flavorful Lunch -
9-Year-Old Flop Jaya Janaki Nayaka Becomes World's Most Watched Film With 1 Billion Views -
Doctor's Day 2026: We Asked Doctors What They Wish You'd Stop Googling -
National Doctor's Day 2026: 'Behind The Mask'—Doctors Fight Their Own Mental Health Battle -
The New Face Of Dowry: Lifestyle Pressure, Fancy Gifts And Undisclosed Cash -
The 15-Minute Instant Idli Recipe: Fluffy & Fast! -
Horoscope for Today July 01, 2026 - Practical Steps for a Bright Day -
Authentic Thai Flavor: The Ultimate Thai Green Curry Recipe -
Chembur Tree Collapse During Mumbai Rains: One Student Dead, 10 Injured—Why Monsoon Safety Can't Be Ignored -
Mid-Year Reset: Six Months In—Financial Habits Worth Reviewing Before Year-End
Aboriginal Art Industry Booming
Insync
-Staff
By Staff
ALICE SPRINGS, Australia, July 16 (Reuters) Aboriginal art in Australia is booming and improving the lives of poor black communities, but unscrupulous dealers are ripping off artists and fraud from China and India is undermining the industry.
Artwork of ancient "Dreaming" stories, painted on canvases in the outback dirt and hung from trees to dry, regularly fetch thousands of dollars in urban galleries and sometimes millions.
"Earth\'s Creation" by the late artist Emily Kame Kngwarreye\'s, a vivid painting recounting a "Dreaming" creation myth, set a world record for an aboriginal artwork in May, selling for A1.056 million dollar (US910,345 dollar).
Comments
GET THE BEST BOLDSKY STORIES!
Allow Notifications
You have already subscribed
Article Published On: Monday, July 16, 2007, 14:29 [IST]



Click it and Unblock the Notifications