Priceless Art

This canvas is a visual conversation between artist and curator Dennis Golding and Bridge tenants who spent a day together exploring and connecting their stories.

Painting on canvas

2m x 2m

This art work represents the artists desire to express her oneness with the art she creates. Through her hair intertwining with the Starry Night inspired background she hopes to capture this for her audience.

Acrylic Painting
62cm x 52cm x 2cm

I have been creating art since I was a little girl. I always loved to get a hold of some paper and coloured pencils. I’ve experimented with mostly pencils and paints mainly acrylics. I started my painting journey in high school and continued on throughout my adult years. This is when I really started to hone in on my craft and passion for painting art works. I love creating art with colours, textures and symbolic meaning.

Acrylic Painting

36cm x 48cm x 2cm

This works represents my late mother and her ambition in her remaining years.

Acrylic Painting
16 inches x 12 inches

This works represents my late mother and her ambition in her remaining years.

Acrylic Painting
16 inches x 12 inches

Imaginary characters influenced by vocaloid music and art.

Drawing: Colour pen on paper

20cm x 30cm

These imaginary characters are influenced by vocaloid music and art.

Drawing: colour pen on paper
20cm x 30cm

These imaginary characters are influenced by vocaloid music and art.

Drawing: colour pen on paper
30cm x 20cm

In Wiridjuri language Biri Biri is a traditional name for butterfly. These butterflies represent healing, calmness and peace.

Weaving: Raffia

The first basket I made 35 years ago in Northern Territory while attending Nungalinya College in Darwin.

Weaving: Raffia

Master Weaver and Cultural Educator Aunty Karleen Green was born in Brisbane and raised at Fingal Head on Bundjalung Country. Shaped by family, community and connection to Country, she developed a strong commitment to culture and advocacy.
After working at the NSW State Library, she studied textiles in Darwin, where her passion for weaving began.

Today, Aunty Karleen shares Aboriginal culture through workshops, public programs and residencies.

Her weaving is an artform and a powerful practice of cultural continuation, helping women connect with culture, share knowledge, and experience healing together.

Weaving: Raffia