Natalie Clark (Jackson) was born in the coastal town of Undalup (Busselton), located in the South West of Western Australia. She is from the Wardandi and Bibbulman Noongar Nation on her mother’s side, and the Ballardong Noongar Nation on her father’s side.

Belinda is a rising star artist with strong artistic family connections from the Anmatyerre language group, Utopia near Alice Springs in Central Australia. Her family include grandmother, renowned artist Polly Ngale.

Debbie Napaljarri Brown was born in Nyirripi, a remote Aboriginal community 400 km north-west of Alice Springs in the Northern Territory of Australia. She grew up in Nyirrpi, and did most of her schooling there, although she spent several years boarding at Yirrara College in Alice Springs. When she returned to Nyirripi she worked at the store as well as helping to care for old people. In 2010 Debbie moved to Yuendumu, 160 km east of Nyirripi, with her husband and son Jarvis to be closer to her husband’s family. She works for the Women’s Centre, cooking lunches for the kids at school. Debbie has been painting with Warlukurlangu Artists Aboriginal Corporation, an Aboriginal owned and governed art centre located in Yuendumu, since 2006. Her Grandmother, Margaret Napangardi Brown, also an artist with the art centre, taught her to paint. Her Grandfather is the renowned Pintupi artist Pegleg Tjampitjinpa who was born c.1920 and grew up in the vicinity of Wilkinkarra, living a traditional life. Debbie would watch her grandmother and grandfather paint and listen to her Grandmother’s Jukurrpa or Dreaming stories. In her paintings, Debbie paints her father’s Jukurrpa, Dreamings which relate directly to her land, its features, plants and animals. These stories were passed down to her by her Grandmother and her mother and their parents before them for millennia.

Jeannie Mills Pwerle, born in 1965, from the Alyawarr language group, holds a prominent place in the art scene of Utopia in Central Australia. Her ancestral ties link her to the Atwengerrp and Irrwelty lands within the Utopia Region.

Kim is a proud Balardong (Wheatbelt), Whadjuk (Perth) and Banjima (Pilbara) woman, who lives and creates her work on Wadandi Country. Inspired by her accomplished artist father, John Sara, she follows in his artistic footsteps.

Sharon Hume is a proud Noongar woman, born on Wilmen Country in the South West. Though life took her across different paths, she has spent most of her time on Wadandi Country in Bunbury and now calls Busselton home.