• Debuting at Art Toronto, N.Smith Gallery — the only Australian gallery to present at the fair — offers audiences a rare opportunity to experience the rich artistic and cultural traditions of First Nations peoples from across the Southern Hemisphere, creating a meaningful dialogue between Indigenous art practices across continents. The presentation features works by Miriam Charlie, Kyra Mancktelow, Dylan Mooney, Thea Anamara Perkins, Sally Scales, Darrell Sibosado, and James Tylor.
  • Miriam Charlie

    A proud Garrwa / Yanyuwa woman, Miriam Charlie tells a contemporary, remote community story through her unique perceptive, representing a turning point in documentary photography. Each polaroid is an individual object - not to be replicated but original and unique with Miriam’s handwritten notes.

     

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    • Kyra Mancktelow Gubagulabu (Y1705), 2022 unique bronze sculpture with ochre patina 54 x 22 x 12 cm
      Kyra Mancktelow
      Gubagulabu (Y1705), 2022
      unique bronze sculpture with ochre patina
      54 x 22 x 12 cm
    • Kyra Mancktelow No Blak in the Union Jack, 2024 unique ink transfer on Hahnemühle paper 30 x 40 cm
      Kyra Mancktelow
      No Blak in the Union Jack, 2024
      unique ink transfer on Hahnemühle paper
      30 x 40 cm
    • Kyra Mancktelow Gubagulabu (Y1205), 2022 unique bronze sculpture 24 x 29 x 22 cm
      Kyra Mancktelow
      Gubagulabu (Y1205), 2022
      unique bronze sculpture
      24 x 29 x 22 cm
  • Kyra Mancktelow

    Kyra Mancktelow’s multidisciplinary practice investigates legacies of colonialism, posing important questions such as how we remember and acknowledge Indigenous histories.

     

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  • Dylan Mooney

    Dylan Mooney is a proud Yuwi, Torres Strait and South Sea Islander man from Mackay in North Queensland working across painting, printmaking, digital illustration and drawing.

     

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    • Thea Anamara Perkins Untitled (USFR), 2022 acrylic on clayboard 30.5 x 40.5 cm
      Thea Anamara Perkins
      Untitled (USFR), 2022
      acrylic on clayboard
      30.5 x 40.5 cm
    • Thea Anamara Perkins Victoria Street, 2025 acrylic on board 40.5 x 30.5 cm
      Thea Anamara Perkins
      Victoria Street, 2025
      acrylic on board
      40.5 x 30.5 cm
    • Thea Anamara Perkins memory mirage 1, 2024 acrylic on board 12.7 x 17.8 cm / 15 x 20 cm (framed)
      Thea Anamara Perkins
      memory mirage 1, 2024
      acrylic on board
      12.7 x 17.8 cm / 15 x 20 cm (framed)
  • Thea Anamara Perkins

    ‘It’s about taking charge of representation – I find that painting is a very simple and direct way of communicating things that I want to say.’

     

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    • Sally Scales 25 (III), 2025 acrylic paint on road sign 51 x 19 cm
      Sally Scales
      25 (III), 2025
      acrylic paint on road sign
      51 x 19 cm
    • Sally Scales G, 2025 acrylic paint on road sign 45 x 43 cm
      Sally Scales
      G, 2025
      acrylic paint on road sign
      45 x 43 cm
    • Sally Scales CP, 2025 acrylic paint on road sign 45 x 43 cm
      Sally Scales
      CP, 2025
      acrylic paint on road sign
      45 x 43 cm
  • Sally Scales

    A proud Pitjantjatjara woman from far west of the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands in remote South Australia, Sally Scales creates vibrant landscapes that represent her ancestral home and tjukurpa. 

     

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    • Darrell Sibosado Galalan, 2024 etching 70 x 50 cm / 68.5 x 93 x 4 cm (framed)
      Darrell Sibosado
      Galalan, 2024
      etching
      70 x 50 cm / 68.5 x 93 x 4 cm (framed)
    • Darrell Sibosado Barrinjbarr, 2024 etching 70 x 50 cm / 68.5 x 93 x 4 cm (framed)
      Darrell Sibosado
      Barrinjbarr, 2024
      etching
      70 x 50 cm / 68.5 x 93 x 4 cm (framed)
    • Darrell Sibosado Gumiri, 2024 etching 70 x 50 cm / 68.5 x 93 x 4 cm (framed)
      Darrell Sibosado
      Gumiri, 2024
      etching
      70 x 50 cm / 68.5 x 93 x 4 cm (framed)
  • Darrell Sibosado

    Darrell Sibosado is a Bard man from Lombadina situated on the Dampier Peninsula of the Kimberley coast, Western Australia. His practice explores the innovative potential of the riji (pearl shell) designs within a contemporary context. 

     

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    • James Tylor Karrakarlingga Carrackalinga 1, 2022 Becquerel Daguerreotype 10 x 12 cm
      James Tylor
      Karrakarlingga Carrackalinga 1, 2022
      Becquerel Daguerreotype
      10 x 12 cm
    • James Tylor Pangkarla Normanville, 2022 Becquerel Daguerreotype 10 x 12 cm
      James Tylor
      Pangkarla Normanville, 2022
      Becquerel Daguerreotype
      10 x 12 cm
    • James Tylor Yaitakauwingga Second Valley 4, 2022 Becquerel Daguerreotype 10 x 12 cm
      James Tylor
      Yaitakauwingga Second Valley 4, 2022
      Becquerel Daguerreotype
      10 x 12 cm
    • James Tylor Yartakurlangga Rapid Bay 1, 2022 Becquerel Daguerreotype 10 x 12 cm
      James Tylor
      Yartakurlangga Rapid Bay 1, 2022
      Becquerel Daguerreotype
      10 x 12 cm
  • James Tylor, Yiuwa Piipa / Jehovah's Book Bible, 2023
  • James Tylor

    James Tylor is a multi-disciplinary visual artist whose practice explores Australian environment, culture and social history through photography, video, painting, drawing, sculpture, installation, sound, scent and food.

     

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  • About.

    About.

    N.Smith Gallery is a contemporary art gallery located in Sydney, Australia, with a global focus.

    The gallery has been home to culturally-significant exhibitions across a variety of media and genres, and has facilitated and participated in projects across Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Japan, India, Germany, France, UK, and the USA.

     

    Dedicated to living artists, the gallery has and is fostering the careers of some of the most influential artists working today, and plans to maintain long-term representation of the artists we work with.

     

    Supporting culture is at the heart of what we do. Beyond the walls of the gallery we support various arts organisations to achieve their mission, including visual arts, music, theatre,  film, and publishing. 

     

    N.Smith Gallery is a proud member of the Indigenous Art Code of Conduct.

     

    View more exhibitions / Learn more about our artists.