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GREER ADAMS IS AN
ABORIGINAL ART SPECIALIST, COLLECTION MANAGER & VALUER IN SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA.

 
 
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ABoUT ME

Aboriginal art is in my heart and blood, literally and metaphorically. The art is so diverse. I love finding out what kind of work lights up my client and take pride in the process of matching paintings to people. I want people to love what they collect.

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SERVICES

With over a decade of specialist experience in the field, I offer services in buying, selling, valuing and managing Aboriginal Art collections. I’m passionate about working with collectors to acquire works of exceptional quality and provenance. 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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NEW IN THE STOCKROOM Susie Bootja Bootja Napaltjarri (c.1935-2003) Kaningarra, 2002 Synthetic polymer paint on linen 90 x 60cm For more information contact us at info@greeradamsfineart.com . Kaningarra is Napaltjarri’s traditional country located west of Balgo in the Great Sandy Desert, at the top of The Canning Stock Route. She has painted an abundance of tjunda (bush onion) and tjirrilpatja (bush carrot) found on the grassy plains between the hills of the area. The straight lines represent the intermittent kiliki (creeks) while the three circles depict waterholes.
The smile that says, “I’m allllllmost ready to launch my new website.”🎉🙌🏻 . 📷 The brilliant @leeroy.t
RECENTLY SOLD MASTERWORK BY THE LATE JARINYANU DAVID DOWNS... . Untitled (Dancing Kurtal), 1988 Natural earth pigments and synthetic polymer paint on linen 137 x 213.5cm . Jila Kurtal is an important rainmaking centre in the eastern region of the Great Sandy Desert of Western Australia. Jarinyanu and his brothers learnt to perform the ceremony to make rain at the jila (permanent waterhole) before they came north to station country. . The ceremony was tightly choreographed, governed by the relationships between all of those who were in attendance. The organisation was arranged around moieties that are represented by two birds, wiyurr and kitirr. The two birds are known as rain-birds who brought the rain from different directions: wiyurr from the northwest and kitirr from the northeast. The contrast in the style of the painting on the bodies of the dancers indicates this division with wiyurr on the left and kitirr on the right. . Along with the reference to the rain-bringing birds on the bodies of the men, Jarinyanu has placed kurtukurtu, the long clouds that come in at the beginning of the wet season, in bands at the top and the base of the work. As well as this, the long object that the men are holding above their heads is also kurtukurtu. The symbolic object punctuates the composition in much the same way as kurtukurtu as cloud, cuts across the wet season sky. . ✏️ (c) Greer Adams, 2018
Lost in the lines... ❤️ . 20th Century Wunda Shield, Western Australia, 89cm (detail).
Back at our favourite Sydney framers, fX art & framing (not on social media but check them out @ www.fxart.com.au). . These guys have been dealing with my perfectionistic stretching and framing tendencies for a good 5 years 🙌🏻 If you’re in Sydney, I can’t recommend them enough.
My problem is, I fall in love with the work and struggle letting it go. Like this masterpiece...off to a worthy home 💔 . Prince of Wales (Midpul) (c.1935-2002) Body Marks, 2001 Synthetic polymer paint on linen 170 x 120cm