Recent artworks

Eileen NAPALTJARRI

Kungla Kutjarra , 1998

Art : Aboriginal
Origin : Région de Papunya
Dimensions : 60 x 30 cm
Medium : Acrylic on canvas
Price : Nous contacter/ Contact Us
N° : 4832
In this painting, Eileen Napaltjarri depicts the story of Kungka Kutjara ('Two Women’) from the Dreamtime.Two sisters travel across the desert from west to east, facing dunes and arid lands. The younger sister follows her elder sister, despite her de...
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ANONYME

Incised parrying shield

Art : Aboriginal
Origin : Autres / Others
Dimensions : 79,5 x 46 cm
Medium : Wood and natural pigments
Price : Nous contacter / contact us
N° : 4769
Carved and engraved hardwood with natural pigments.Of biconvex section and elongated triangular profile, with an integral carved handle. The front surface is decorated with panels of incised chevron motifs. An old patina covers the entire surface.Pri...
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Geraldine Granites NAPANGARDI

Ngalyipi Jukurrpa (Snake Vine Dreaming) - Purturlu , 2023

Art : Aboriginal
Origin : Yuendumu
Dimensions : 30 x 30 cm
Medium : Acrylic on canvas
Price : Nous contacter/ Contact Us
N° : 4748
A member of the Yuendumu community, the artist here celebrates Purturlu, a site for which she holds custodial responsibility. Women of her lineage come to gather Ngalyipi (wild vine), a plant used to braid straps for carrying water containers (Ngami)...
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Samantha Wilson NAPURRURLA

Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming) , 2023

Art : Aboriginal
Origin : Yuendumu
Dimensions : 76 x 76 cm
Medium : Acrylic on canvas
Price : Nous contacter/ Contact Us
N° : 4726
Samantha Wilson Napurrurla is a painter from the Yuendumu community in the Northern Territory.Here, through her meticulous use of dot painting, she depicts the Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming). The "Wanakiji" grows in open spice fields and is...
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Leah BRADY

Wanampi Tujkurpa Pilati , 2019

Art : Aboriginal
Origin : APY Lands
Dimensions : 151 x 197 cm
Medium : Acrylic on canvas
Price : Nous contacter/ Contact Us
N° : 4526
This painting tells the story of two brothers and two sisters who lived near Piltati, west of Amata, 480km south-west of Alice Springs. It was the women who went out hunting in order to bring back kuka (meat for cooking), while the men only performed...
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News

Gallery

Exceptional closure

The gallery will be closed from Thursday 22nd to Tuesday 27th January inclusive. Reopening scheduled for Wednesday 28th January 2026. We look forwa... Read more

22 January - 27 January 2026

Gallery

Reopening

The gallery reopens on Tuesday, 6 January. At the start of this new year, we wish you all the very best and are delighted to welcome you back for... Read more

06 January 2026

Gallery

Happy new year 2026

 In 2026, the gallery Arts d'Australie - Stéphane Jacob celebrates 30 years of exploration, encounters, and shared passions around Australian ar... Read more

01 January - 31 December 2026

Gallery

Winter Break

The gallery will be closed from Sunday 21 December 2025 to Monday 5 January 2026. It will reopen on Tuesday 6 January 2026. Read more

21 December 2025 - 05 January 2026

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Selection of the month

Galerie Arts d'Australie Stéphane Jacob

 Founded in 1996 in Paris by Stéphane Jacob-Langevin, Arts d’Australie • Stéphane Jacob is one of the first French galleries entirely dedicated to Aboriginal art and Australian Western art. Originally located in an intimate apartment, it offers a welcoming space where enthusiasts and collectors can discover Aboriginal creations through presentation evenings. The gallery represents a wide variety of artists from all regions of Australia, helping to promote the recognition of this ancestral and contemporary art in a privileged setting. 

 Since 2022, the gallery has strengthened its visibility by moving to the Marais, in the heart of Paris. Stéphane Jacob-Langevin is recognized in Europe as an expert in Aboriginal art, collaborating with prestigious museums such as the Musée des Confluences in Lyon, Les Abattoirs in Toulouse, the MEG in Geneva, and the Quai Branly in Paris to enrich their collections. He has also curated thematic exhibitions, such as “Australia: Defending the Oceans…”, first presented in Monaco and then in thirteen institutions, including the United Nations. The gallery also publishes reference books on Aboriginal art and monographs of artists.