Australian Indigenous art has captivated audiences both at home and overseas, however, sourcing authentic art that benefits the artists can be challenging.
Check out the brands below that are committed to supporting indigenous artists and will be showcasing their art and collections at the upcoming AGHA Melbourne Gift Fair, held from 3 to 6 August at the MCEC.
![](https://giftguideonline.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/DREAMTIMEZrhubee-neale-crop.png)
DREAMTIMEZ x Rhubee Neale
Ethical Indigenous art brand DREAMTIMEZ, located in Kaurna Country, South Australia, is dedicated to establishing sustainable income streams for Indigenous artists through royalties paid for each product sold under an Arts Law Contract.
The brand collaborates with artists to create home, fashion and gift items from their original artworks including double-sided printed silk scarves, silk ties, tote bags, printed artworks, vases, kitchenware, cushion covers, stationery and much more.
Don’t miss DREAMTIMEZ and Adelaide artist Rhubee Neale who will be demonstrating her artwork at stand 1244.
![](https://giftguideonline.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Koort_Boojda_STYLE_B-crop_398f0b.png)
Ashdene x Megan Corby
The Ashdene brand at Ladelle Group has been a long-time supporter of Australian Indigenous artists by featuring their artwork on various home products such as mugs, placemats, tea towels and drink bottles.
From airports and souvenir shops to contemporary homewares and fashion stores, the Ashdene brand at Ladelle Group strives to make Indigenous art accessible and enjoyable for everyone.
This season, Ashdene is introducing Megan Corby, an emerging Noongar artist from Bunbury (WA) and her collection Koort Boodja (Heart Country).
Find her and other artists’ ranges including the Maarakool range by Mel Spillman and the Puli Puli range from Keturah Zimran at Ladelle’s stands 100 and 200.
![](https://giftguideonline.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/MORESINJUDY-BRIGHT-COLORS-CIRCLE-PENDANT-crop.png)
Mo Resin
Mo Resin has been working with Indigenous artists who receive royalties for their art since 2013. The family business works under licence with Warlukurlangu Art Centre and also partners with independent First Nations artists from all over Australia including Kerry Madawyn McCarthy.
Mo Resin believes that the unique process of inserting precious metal leaf enhances the spirit and vibrancy of Indigenous paintings and transforms them into beautiful wearable pieces of jewellery, a great opportunity to spread Australian Indigenous culture.
The brand will be exhibiting in the Australian Made section, stand AM5.
![](https://giftguideonline.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/KangarooGiftsJessica-Painting_1-crop.png)
Kangaroo Gifts
Established in 1958, Kangaroo Gifts is accredited by the Indigenous Art Code and committed to fairly compensating its artists.
The company employs young Indigenous artists whose authentic artwork is combined with natural and recycled fibres and handcrafted leather using palettes of vibrant colours and textures.
Visit Kangaroo Gifts at stand 1128.