Rothman's Foundation Award, National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards, 1989
Jimmy Wululu (c. 1936–2005) was an Aboriginal Australian artist of the Gupapuyngu language group.[1] He was a major contributor to the Aboriginal Memorial[2] and he was one of the major painters of the 1980s from his language group. He is known for his bark paintings and his memorial poles. His works have been featured in numerous significant exhibits all over the world.[3]
^"Djaranbu ceremony, (1962) by Jimmy Wululu". www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au. Retrieved 30 March 2020.
^"World of Dreamings". nga.gov.au. Retrieved 30 March 2020.
^"Jimmy Wululu, b. 1936". National Portrait Gallery people. Retrieved 30 March 2020.
JimmyWululu (c. 1936–2005) was an Aboriginal Australian artist of the Gupapuyngu language group. He was a major contributor to the Aboriginal Memorial...
Weiner (US) Ruedi Wem (Papua New Guinea) Krzysztof Wodiczko (Poland) JimmyWululu (Australia) Jack Wunuwun (Australia) Yang Jiechang (China) (Comunità)...
canoes. He died in October 2022. Gudthaykudthay held two exhibitions with JimmyWululu. His work has also been represented in a number of group and solo exhibitions...
artists including David Malangi, Paddy Dhathangu, George Milpurrurru, and JimmyWululu decided the form of the project, but ultimately 43 artists from the region...
Wonaeamirri, for Jilarti 2022: Jimmy John Thaiday (from Erub, Torres Strait Islands), for Beyond the Lines, a video work 2023: Jimmy John Thaiday, for Just Beneath...
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