Sihot’e Nioge

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on pinterest

Deadline:

21 August
-
9 October
Redland Art Gallery

Sihot’e Nioge reveals the centrality of nioge, painted, and sihot’e, appliquéd, beaten bark cloths in Omie culture and life from the first Omie man and woman who arrived on the earth until today. Working from the remote mountain rainforests of Oro Province, not so far from Kokoda, Papua New Guinea, the Omie Tapa artists continue to develop the most colourful and compositionally diverse, bark cloth art in the Pacific region, using all natural products from their vast, rainforest homelands.

Image: IIma Ugiobari, Gome (Orchid) (detail) 2018, natural plant and ash pigments on beaten bark cloth. Courtesy of the artist. Omie Tapa Artists PNG and Baboa Gallery, Brisbane.

Related Posts

Danish Quapoor: Tightly Wound

Danish Quapoor: Tightly Wound

20250329
20250510
You Are Here Too

You Are Here Too

20250412
20250629
Rosslynd Piggott: In ether

Rosslynd Piggott: In ether

20250405
20250426
The Making Of: Ellie Buttrose

The Making Of: Ellie Buttrose

20250403
Pamela Wardell: Still

Pamela Wardell: Still

20250331
20250406
A.J. Taylor: On Surface

A.J. Taylor: On Surface

20250408
20250510
Topographia: harmonies of place

Topographia: harmonies of place

20250411
20250510
Riley P: New Paintings

Riley P: New Paintings

20250321
20250408