Australian Aboriginal Law-Board Woomera,

Upper Murchison, Western Australia, of wide leaf form, with incised chevron design, length 59cm Provenance: Arthur Palmer, then Private Collection, Queensland

A variety of (4) different carved and paint decorated spears. Together with a primitive crossbow. Woomera measures 28 inches. crossbow measures 37 inches.

32" long. A woomera is a wooden Australian Aboriginal spear-throwing device. It serves as an extension of the human arm, enabling a spear to travel at a greater speed and force than possible with only

Aboriginal Australian Woomera Spear Thrower, ex J.J. Klejman, 19th C. Willeroo Station, Northern Territory. Carved wood and paint decorated, with original Klejman stickers and tags. From the collectio

Lot 93 Tribal, North West Australian Aboriginal Spear Thrower (woomera) wood with a glossy aged patina overall height: 22 5/8 inches Provenance: From a New England collection Bonhams, African and O

DESCRIPTION: Australian Aboriginal atlatl or throwing board with two darts. Each carved with white, red, and yellow pigments on both sides. MEASUREMENTS: Various. Ranges from 41-3/4" to 66-1/2". CONDI

James Wilmot. Australian aboriginal farm landscape. Oil on board. Signed lower right. Artist's red wax seal marked Wilmot on reverse. Framed. Sight: 12 x 16in. Overall: 15 x 19in.

Aboriginal North Queensland Woomera/ Spear Thrower elongated oval haft with bi-valve, handle and resin finished wooden peg. A woomera is an Australian Aboriginal wooden spear -throwing device. Similar

**Originally Listed At $250** Oceania, Australia, Aboriginal peoples, ca. mid-20th century CE. An interesting hand-carved wooden "woomera" (literally "spear thrower") of an elongated form with lightly

Large Framed Australian Aboriginal Style Tribal Detailed Textured Painting on Paper mounted to board. Accompanying smaller painting in this sale also. Measures 48 x 39 inches. From a Pound Ridge, NY e

Signed Evan Jones Sydney with Emu, Kangaroo and Australian Aboriginal figure on top and mounted on wood board. Condition note: one arm broken on figure and and palm leaf repaired. Ht. 20 cm. (8 in.) A

Connie Connolly (Western Australia, b.1937). Australian Aboriginal dot painting by the aboriginal artist Bonnie Connolly. Depicts the Tjukurpa, the law and stories of Ancestors. Review COA on verso. F

Original Australian Aboriginal dot painting signed by the Tasmanian artist, Koruna (Suzanne Gaughan). Koruna (Tasmania, 1969). Acrylic on board. Dimensions: Framed: 11.75 in. x 11 in., Sight: 7.75 in.

Art of the first Australians An Exhibition of Aboriginal Painting, Sculpture, and Artefacts of the Past Two Hundred Years Marika, Wandjuk / Aboriginal Arts Board of the Australia Council New South Wal

Oil on Board; figurative looks like female holding a parasal; possibly Aboriginal; signed verso in pencil Robinson Park possibly for the artist studio in Australia; 30 x 24.

Naata Nungurrayi (Australian Aboriginal, 1932-2021) Women's Ceremony at Marrapinti acrylic on linen signed Naata Nungurrayi and stamped (verso) 32 2/5 x 30 inches.

DOROTHY ROBINSON NAPANGARDI (AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL C. 1956-2013), ACRYLIC ON CANVAS, UNTITLED-FROM WILD BLACK PLUM DREAMING SERIES, #1850, SIGNED VERSO. 35 X 50"

A large carved Australian Aboriginal wood boomerang, carved with contrasting details on one side with varying widths to grooved lines, 84cm long another Australian aboriginal club, 63cm and a Zulu clu

Australian Aboriginal Wood Polychrome Meercat Carving, on tall hollow base, drum? 6.5lbs. 34” x 9.25”.

Australian Aboriginal Tiwi Figure, Purukapali figure, attributed to Mani-Luki (Harry Carpenter) Wommatakimmi, (c.1914-80), inscribed in pen on the bottom, Purukapali by Deaf Tommy, probably after a ba

20th Century Appears unsigned With two abstract, attenuated figures in polychrome pigments on bark in a Plexiglas shadow box 58" H x 19" W

Oceania, Australia, probably western Arnhem Land, ca. mid to late 20th century CE. An incredible sheet of eucalyptus bark incised and painted using natural pigments to form a fantastical fish, a barra

Oceania, Australia, Aboriginal people, Stone Age, ca. 3000 BCE or earlier. An extremely rare artifact from Australia known as a cylcon, a conical tapering stone with faint vertical dashes in a line. T

A carved wooden parrying shield with finely etched linear designs. wunda were used in clan war as protection against projectile weapons, such as spears and boomerangs. They were also carried by perfor