A young woman with dreadlocks and tattoos on her arms, wearing a white Adidas t-shirt, sitting in front of colorful artwork in an art gallery.
A person with glasses and a black t-shirt standing in front of a wall with digital artwork or projections of abstract and floral patterns.
A smiling man with short hair and a beard, wearing a colorful patterned shirt and brown jacket, standing outdoors with green foliage in the background.

  • Dave Court is an award-winning multidisciplinary visual artist based on Kaurna Country in Adelaide, Australia. Working across painting, sculpture, installation, and digital media, Dave’s practice spans large-scale public art, immersive environments, and experimental cross-media projects. His work is characterised by bold abstraction, vivid colour, and painterly gestures that blur the boundaries between physical and virtual experience.
    View Exhibited Artwork (Link to product/work)

  • Feminine delicacy, nature, and everyday moments are central to the work of BRONIK. Born in Lima, Peru, she developed an early interest in art, but it was not until 2009 that she began exploring urban art.

    Creating distinctive characters, BRONIK draws deeply on her cultural roots through her choice of colours. Using acrylics and aerosols, she paints poetic works on both canvas and large-scale murals. Her art captures personal memories and emotions, enriched with small details that symbolise feelings and add layers of meaning.

    A passionate traveller and explorer, BRONIK has participated in festivals across many cities worldwide. Her work can be found in Milan, Lima, and Barcelona. Now based in Melbourne, Australia, she recently presented her third solo exhibition, Muses: 15 Years of Painting.

  • Internationally known as WiseTwo; Bhupendra is a Kenyan multi-disciplinary artist whose foray into street art and graffiti began in the vibrant streets of Nairobi, particularly in the densely populated areas of Kibera and Jericho. The name WiseTwo, a self-chosen title, stems from the word 'wisdom' while embodying humility; the addition of 'two' acknowledges that 'not everyone can be the Wise One.'

    With a background in international studies and over 13 years of rich experience gained through active participation and keen observation, WiseTwo embarked on a nomadic artistic journey in 2012, leaving his creative mark in more than 18 countries. Currently based in Nairobi, Kenya, WiseTwo's insatiable curiosity and desire for exploration have created a seamless connection between various art worlds, blending traditional and contemporary influences. His extensive portfolio includes watercolours, paintings, and large-scale murals, all interconnected by a universal theme that transcends the myriad masks he paints, fostering a bond that unites humanity.

  • Emmanuel Asante is a visual artist based in western Sydney who uses everyday materials such as coffee and paint to tell his story and share his joy for artmaking with communities.

    Originating from Ghana, Emmanuel commenced painting and drawing to deal with depression and experiences on settling in Australia as a teenager. His talent was recognised and encouraged by his high school art teacher. It was at a school career expo that Emmanuel was introduced to artist Abdul Abdullah, who later become one of his mentors. This support gave Emmanuel the courage to pursue a career as an artist.

Aboriginal dot painting with concentric circles, lines, and vibrant colors including red, yellow, white, black, and blue.
Older man with white beard and mustache giving a thumbs-up, wearing a blue jacket, red shirt, and colorful cap, standing in front of a patterned textile wall.
A young woman with long brown hair and a neutral expression, wearing a beige dress with lace details, sitting on a red chair in front of a colorful, abstract floral painting with black background and bright yellow, pink, and white accents.

  • Paula Willy is a young and emerging ar􏰀st at the APY Adelaide Studio working across painting and ceramics. Paula began painting in 2018 at Tjala Arts alongside her grandmother Nyunmi Burton, and is now based in Adelaide.

  • Born in 1964, Paul Andy first came to Ernabella Arts in 2011, for the inaugural Wati􏰀 Workshop in the Ceramics studio. For many years he has worked for APY as the Mining Liaison Officer. His late father, Andy Tjilari, is a well-known ngangkari who has worked for NPY Women's Council for a long 􏰀me. His wife, Tjimpuna Williams, is one of Ernabella's most famous ceramic ar􏰀sts and together they undertook a ceramic residency in Singapore in late 2014. Paul and Tjimpuna joined the APY Adelaide Studio in 2020. Paul’s mother's and grandmother's country is near Kanpi in the Western APY Lands. It is the country of the emu, meaning the emu or kalaya is the crea􏰀on being that formed that part of the country. This is the story which Paul tells in his work.

  • is an Australian multidisciplinary artist and multi-award-winning filmmaker whose practice explores identity, displacement and human connection through immersive visual storytelling. Working across film and installation, he centres overlooked voices and intimate human experiences. 

    Featured Installation: "Unsee" , developed during his early studies at UniSA, is inspired by Andy Warhol’s Screen Tests and the work of David Lynch, examining facial expression, inner self and perception through quiet, sustained observation.

  • Christian Lomas is an award-winning hairdresser by day and a contemporary visual artist by instinct. Based in Sydney, he works primarily with acrylic and charcoal on canvas, bringing a bold, expressive approach to portraiture shaped by dynamic colour, gesture, and intuition. Having presented two solo exhibitions in the past two years—both portrait-led—his practice explores modern society, 90s pop culture, identity, and the humour found in everyday life.

    Self-taught and socially attuned, Christian approaches the canvas with the same precision, experimentation, and flair that has defined his career in hair styling. His work is less about offering answers and more about sparking conversations—art that lingers, invites a second look, and encourages dialogue long after the first impression.

A woman with long dreadlocks wearing a red top and necklace, standing in front of a colorful mural of a smiling woman with an afro hairstyle adorned with sunflowers, and surrounded by vibrant flowers and leaves.
A young person with dreadlocks sitting on the floor in an art studio, surrounded by paintings and art supplies, with their arms resting on knees and looking at the camera.
A man with a beard and dark hair standing with his arms crossed in front of two abstract colorful paintings on a white wall.

  • Mwamba Chikwemba is a self-taught Zambian visual artist. Her creative process focuses on women’s identity in a place where social norms prevail and female roles are strictly defined. Mwamba wants her portrait paintings to be seen as a collective image of African women who have power, courage and wisdom to follow their own goals.

  • Contemporary painter Bridget Marie hails from Adelaide, South Australia. Her paintings delve into the intricate relationship between body and spirit, creating a dialogue between the organic and the anatomical, and highlighting the interconnectedness of all living things.

    Working primarily on canvas, Bridget blends traditional and abstract techniques to produce engaging pieces that evoke a sense of vulnerability, identity, and the body's place within the natural world. Known for her use of ‘body printing’ and body painting, she utilises her human form as both a subject and a medium in her art-making. 

    Having returned to Adelaide after over a year living abroad across Europe, the Caribbean and Central America, Bridget Marie’s evolving portfolio reflects a commitment to bridging the physical with the spiritual through her practise

  • Erykah Jennette is a freelance, abstract artist, in Adelaide, South Australia. Changing the world with her craft, pushing the boundaries and catergorisations of what art should be.
    Erykah’s influence derives from her African – American/ Greek heritage using bold, colourful, eye – catching acrylic paints to create life stories of where she was in life.
    Symbolism and caricatures often speak for themselves. Depicting her originality and individualism, Erykah believes “each painting has a story to tell, but it is always up to interpretation of the viewer.”
    Also stating “it is perception that makes an individuals experience differentiate.”

  • Steph Martei is a prolific drawer and multidisciplinary artist based in Sydney, Australia, whose vibrant and distinctive style fuses illustration, graphic design, and visual art. What began as a personal passion has evolved into a dynamic creative career rooted in storytelling, social awareness, and representation. Steph’s work celebrates individuality and human connection, reflecting her deep commitment to equality, freedom, and the shared experience of being seen and heard through art.