Not Duna / Not Wet - Tiarna Herczeg
Not Duna / Not Wet - Tiarna Herczeg
55cm x 60cm
To enquire about this piece please click here
Acrylic on beechwood board
The following piece is part of Tiarna Herczeg ‘JUWA’ body of work.
Artist Statement
'JUWA' is ultimately about a deep connection to Country. It is my understanding of home. Over the last few years I have learnt alot about who I am as a woman, a First Nations person and as a survivor of trauma . I have watched as my ancestors have delicately created a place for me to belong. This body of work explores the diversity within both the bubu ( land) and jalun (sea). It is an outcome of ancestral trust… My mob have always taught me that the land does not belong to me , instead I belong to the land. Therefore in times of despair I have had nothing left to search for. Everything I need is right here at my feet and within, but sometimes it takes juwa ( Too long a time) to realise.
Not Duna / Not Wet - Tiarna Herczeg
55cm x 60cm
To enquire about this piece please click here
Acrylic on beechwood board
The following piece is part of Tiarna Herczeg ‘JUWA’ body of work.
Artist Statement
'JUWA' is ultimately about a deep connection to Country. It is my understanding of home. Over the last few years I have learnt alot about who I am as a woman, a First Nations person and as a survivor of trauma . I have watched as my ancestors have delicately created a place for me to belong. This body of work explores the diversity within both the bubu ( land) and jalun (sea). It is an outcome of ancestral trust… My mob have always taught me that the land does not belong to me , instead I belong to the land. Therefore in times of despair I have had nothing left to search for. Everything I need is right here at my feet and within, but sometimes it takes juwa ( Too long a time) to realise.
Not Duna / Not Wet - Tiarna Herczeg
55cm x 60cm
To enquire about this piece please click here
Acrylic on beechwood board
The following piece is part of Tiarna Herczeg ‘JUWA’ body of work.
Artist Statement
'JUWA' is ultimately about a deep connection to Country. It is my understanding of home. Over the last few years I have learnt alot about who I am as a woman, a First Nations person and as a survivor of trauma . I have watched as my ancestors have delicately created a place for me to belong. This body of work explores the diversity within both the bubu ( land) and jalun (sea). It is an outcome of ancestral trust… My mob have always taught me that the land does not belong to me , instead I belong to the land. Therefore in times of despair I have had nothing left to search for. Everything I need is right here at my feet and within, but sometimes it takes juwa ( Too long a time) to realise.
