User:Cinnical99/sandbox

My article is on the artist Gloria Petarrye

Heather's Comments
10/2- Good start. We'll get to images. For now, focus on what biographical information you can find about her. Here is one good guide. Next week, include in your work log some ideas. Also, please copy and paste all or part of the article below and any changes you make, make them here and NOT on the main page.

10/24- Way to get caught up, Nicole!! :) . Can you bold whatever you changed/added in the draft below? . So I can read it and give feedback. Also, you pasted her page here without the citations.  Go back and try "paste special" to get all the formatting, okay?  Finally, look at another artist, say Judy Chicago, and figure out what headings might be relevant.  Right now you have early life and artistic contributions all lumped together...

10/31- I was mistaken, all you have to do to get the citations is paste from edit mode and into edit mode. I did it for you below. I see just one bolded word that you've added: Australia. Is that it?

Nicole's Work Log

 * September 30th, 2019 - I decided to work on Gloria Petarrye, I read the article then looked at the cited sources that were listed.


 * September 30th, 2019 - Spent time in the classroom to look for an uncopywritten image. My given article has no pictures of Gloria, or her art.


 * October 20th, 2019 - Opened my Sandbox to see that my updated work has been deleted - will have to restart.
 * October 20th, 2019 - Copied and Pasted Gloria Petarrye Wikipedia page onto my sandbox. I then continued to click on sources to find more information about the artist. (took me 2 hours)
 * October 20th, 2019 - Completed Wiki-training on how to add images into my Wikipedia page. I went on CC search to find an un-licensed photograph that I could use of Gloria. I had a lot of struggle with this because there are very limited images of her. I will have to visit campus library for any art books that may contain Gloria. or batik painting. (2 Hours to complete)
 * October 20th 2019 - Found a source with Gloria Petarrye's work, re-read wiki-training to find out what images are applicable, since my artist's work is so hard to locate. (30 minutes).
 * October 20th, 2019 - I used CC Search and tried to look up Gloria's work titled Bush Medicine, and Mountain Devil Lizard Dreaming. I really was not ale to find anything that matched the artist and what her art is about. I also found lots of information about Kathryn Petarrye, her younger sister. I want to add a little more information about how Gloria and Kathleen worked together on some art pieces. (about an hour)
 * October 27th, 2019 - Read my feedback, my edits on the article have been changed to be in bold. I spent about 30 minutes on wiki edit trying to find where "paste special" is. I also looked on Google to see if i could find it on there, i had no luck. I will ask about this in class.
 * November 2nd, 2019 - Read Feedback, started to separate Gloria Petarrye's life into different stages. I decided to separate her information into her early life, family, art style, and artistic career.

Gloria Petyarre
Gloria Petyarre, also known as Gloria Pitjara was born in 1942 in Utopia, Northern Territory, Australia. She is indigenous to Australia, and is an aboriginal artist known her work called "Bush Medicine". She started as an artist in the Women's Batik Group in 1977 which was launched by the CAAMA (Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association. She continues her artwork through her paintings, while also working with her sister; Kathleen Petyarre.

Career and Artistic Impacts
Gloria Petyarre starter her art career in the Women's Batik group and was known for Batik paint style. In 1999 Gloria won the 'Wynne Prize for Landscape' with her piece Leaves at the South Wales Gallery. The Australian magazine Art Collector called her "one of our most collectable indigenous artists".[1] As of 2014, her overall career rank on the Australian indigenous art market was 13.[2] Her piece was known for it's strokes and paint style, which furthered Gloria's career.

She became a travelling artist after the art exhibit in 1988 that was initiated by CAAMA. This art exhibit was held at the E.H.Sherwin Gallery in Sydney, Australia. Petyarre then traveled around the world to display her picture story exhibition. Going to Ireland, England, India, and the U.S.

In 1991, she held a solo exhibition. Now her artwork can be found at the National Gallery of Australia.

Art Style
Gloria uses baik style art medium, and she is known for her big leaf paintings. She is mixing colors on he canvas, and uses big and wide stokes in her works. Petyarre has worked in the Women's Batik Group with some of her family, like her sister Kathleen and well-known aunt - Emily Kame Kngwarreye. Her work such as 'Bush Medicine' are influenced by huge brush strokes and heavy lines. She also creates feather-like strokes with vivid colors, like her piece 'Thorny Mountain Devil Lizard Dreaming'. Her style ranges from landscapes and natural tones, to vivid colors and smaller strokes.

Her recent artwork has leaned towards her style in 'Bush Medicine" where brush strokes are deeper and bigger. Gloria work is sold online, and can be found in Australia.

Collections National Gallery of Australia, Canberra Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney[6] Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection, University of Virginia, Charlottesville Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, Darwin Allen, Allen and Hemsley Victorian Museum Powerhouse Museum, Sydney Westpac Collection, New York Gold Coast City Art Gallery Holmes à Court Collection Art Gallery of Ballarat[7] References White, Judith (October–December 1999). "Gloria Tamerre Petyarre: True Colours of Utopia". Art Collector. 10: 84–87. Retrieved 19 January 2014. "Australian Indigenous Art Market Top 100". aiam100.com. Archived from the original on 12 August 2012. Retrieved 8 January 2016. "Wynne Prize". AGNSW prize record. Art Gallery of New South Wales. 1999. Retrieved 8 January 2016. "Gloria Petyarre Paintings". Utopia Lane Art. Retrieved 8 January 2016. Guile, Melanie (29 November 2004). Culture in Australia. Raintree. pp. 2007–. ISBN 9781410911322. Retrieved 19 January 2014. Petyarre, Gloria (1994). "Awelye (For the mountain devil lizard)". AGNSW collection record. Art Gallery of New South Wales. Retrieved 19 January 2014. "Gloria Petyarre - Bush Medicine". Art Gallery of Ballarat. 2000. Archived from the original on 1 February 2014. Retrieved 19 January 2014. McDonald, John; Llyod, Ian (2007). Studio: Australian Painters on the Nature of Creativity. R. Ian Lloyd. pp. 78–. ISBN 9789810574666. External links Gloria Tamerre Petyarre at the Art Gallery of New South Wales Gloria Petyarre at Mbantua Gallery

Collections

 * National Gallery of Australia, Canberra
 * Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney
 * Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection, University of Virginia, Charlottesville
 * Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, Darwin
 * Allen, Allen and Hemsley
 * Victorian Museum
 * Powerhouse Museum, Sydney
 * Westpac Collection, New York
 * Gold Coast City Art Gallery
 * Holmes à Court Collection
 * Art Gallery of Ballarat

Languages

 * Gloria Petarrye's Page