UNIQUE ARTWORK. MEANINGFUL GIFTS.
Koh Living is proud to work closely with Indigenous Australian artists, showcasing their unique and vibrant artistry through our range of exquisite products. This collaboration is more than just a partnership; it's a celebration of the rich cultural heritage of Indigenous Australians and a way to share their stories with the world. At Koh Living, we offer you a wide range of high-quality Aboriginal art products that are both beautiful and culturally significant.
Explore beautiful, authentic Aboriginal art giftware showcasing art from our partnered artists. Each artwork carries a unique narrative, reflecting connections to the land, ancestral traditions, and spiritual heritage.
Our ethical Aboriginal art products are a celebration of Indigenous heritage, showcasing traditional techniques, patterns, and symbols that have been passed down through generations. Whether you're searching for a special gift for a loved one or simply want to indulge yourself, we at Koh Living have something for everyone.
About Annette Nungala
Annette Nungala Peterson was born at Neutral Junction Station, close to Barrow Creek (which is on the Stuart Highway between Alice Springs and Tennant Creek). She spent much of her life working at the Epenarra School, where she dedicated her time to teaching language and culture to young ones. Today, she manages the Epenarra Art Centre.
Annette started painting as a young girl and has re-invigorated this practice in recent years, painting alongside the Epenarra artists of Wutunugurra, where she lives. Her art is influenced by daily life in the community and contains an element of fantasy. Heavy dotting and vivid patchwork colours exaggerate the textures of the pebbled 'rock country' that surrounds her home. Annette paints with a rich, vibrant palette and signature patchwork style, making for dream-like landscapes.
About Domica Hill
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About Gladys Lewis
Gladys Kemarr Lewis is an emerging artist from Wutunugurra, she is the niece and granddaughter of leading artists Susie Peterson and Jessie Peterson respectively, both of whom have been crucial to the development of Wutunugurra's Art Centre and the distinct style for which the community is known.
Wutunugurra is nestled in the foothills of Iytwelepenty (the Davenport Ranges), its landscape is the linchpin of Gladys' work.
Artwork & Story
Medicine Flowers
In Gladys' playful paintings, the tiny wildflowers which blanket Iytwelepenty are magnified, dancing rhythmically across the canvas, haloed with bright line work which trace the loosely rendered shape of bush flowers in bold colour.
Gladys' work is a celebration of the simple beauty of Iytwelepenty, its wildflowers and their potent medicinal forces, of which she is very knowledgeable, often referring to the specific uses of flowers depicted in her work.
About Jacinta-rai Ridgeway
Jacinta-Rai Ridgeway-Maahs is a proud Worimi woman, telling stories through art, just as her ancestors did. Jacinta-Rai, whilst always being surrounded by her family's art, didn't start painting herself until she was twenty-eight. Now, this emerging indigenous artist is unstoppable, and her style is Aboriginal contemporary. Inspired by trees, waterways, rainbows, ocean, sun, wildlife, her children and ancestors, every piece of her art tells a story.
Created in Butchulla country, Jacinta-Rai embraces the earthy tones, peachy pinks, pastels, and bold colours of South East Queensland to create vivid depictions of country, community, culture and family. Her art is uniquely Indigenous and, at the same time, universal to the human experience. Jacinta-Rai’s art is a visual meditation - there is a quiet relaxation that comes with every symbol, dash and dot.
About Khatija Possum
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About Melanie Hava
Hailing from the Wet Tropics of Far-North Queensland and identifying as a Mamu Aboriginal woman, Melanie Hava draws continuous inspiration from the reef and rainforest for her artistic creations. Since her early years, Melanie possessed a firm certainty about her destined path as an artist, with art providing her a secure haven.
About Michelle Possum
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About Pammy Foster
In Pammy's own words: "I like to learn more about my country, my grandmother's country. Painting is the way of learning."
Pammy Foster is an Indigenous artist who paints with the Epenarra Artists Collective. She is a Waramungu and Alyawarr woman born in Tennant Creek and raised between Ampilatwatja and Wutunugurra (Epenarra). She began painting from an early age, learning from her aunt Susie Peterson and her grandmother Jessie Peterson, both well-known artists from Wutunugurra. Pammy paints intricate pieces depicting the bush plants and landscapes of the Wutunugurra region. She is a devoted aboriginal artist who will finesse a canvas until she is completely satisfied with her work, resulting in highly detailed and layered pieces.
