Grant Samuel Property
Investing in Sydney

Established in 1988, Grant Samuel has a track record of delivering lofty quality advice and special outcomes for its clients. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1994 in recognition of services to business and commerce. He was previously an executive director at Grant Samuel with 30 years’ experience in a wide variety of merger and acquisition transactions. These lost places are depicted in many of his works. He now lives with his large family at Frog Hollow, south of Texas Downs Station. The man found the cow and a group of Gila people who were eating kangaroo and echidna around a camp fire. Groups of women surround sites, total with digging sticks and food containers. Looking on is a male hunter who is from a different skin group and who is ignored by the women. Description : This painting depicts events associated with the Tingari Cycle which are secret and for which only limited detail has been provided by the artist. The center section of the picture shows the rocky outcrops that characterize the site and the lines and arcs at the external edges represent the sand hills surrounding the area. The leaves relate to Gloria's country and particularly their use in medicine and their cultural significance to the Utopia community. After more than ten years of occupied with the Utopia women, in 1991 she embarked on her first solo exhibitions, held at Utopia Art Sydney and Australian Galleries, New York. Whilst painting a programmed of solo exhibitions she has continued to participate in group exhibitions with other indigenous artists. She is a member of a family of eminent artists. Jimbala (spearheads) were traditionally made of stone, and later made of glass. In the hasty days people old to fracture these stones with a mighty stick, to make the spearhead sharp. In the later segment of his life he lived at Tjukula, in part of the landscape of this painting. Biography of Artist: Josephine Napurrula is a young, emerging artist. She is a member of the Papunya Eula Artist group and is based and paints at Kintore, to the east of her country Tjukula. This painting relates to the mythical Tingari group and their travels across the country. The insignificant concentric squares at the top of the painting represent the boys who will pass across the mid ground and through a cave at the bottom of the picture, emerging as men. Earlier to becoming an artist, Ronnie worked on stations, usually as a fencer. Like many of his peers, behind years of moving between communities at Papunya, Yuendumu and other remote locations, he located to Kintore, closer to his customary lands. In the early 1990’s she began painting her country, inspired by her mother, Madigan Thomas, her uncle, Jack Britten, and the previous artists of the Warmun Community.