David Moore David Moore i(A140547 works by)
Gender: Male
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Works By

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2 y separately published work icon Alyawarr to English Dictionary Jenny Green , Alice Springs : IAD Press , 2019 20986338 1992 reference information book
1 [Review Essay] Streets of Papunya: The Reinvention of Papunya Painting David Moore , 2017 single work essay
— Appears in: Literature and Theology , June vol. 31 no. 2 2017; (p. 246–247)

'A strong theme of redemption runs through this book, which is about the dying of an art centre at Papunya and its revival as Papunya Tjupi Arts. The book traces the place of Papunya in the Western Desert Arts movement and the pioneering achievements of the Papunya artists since its establishment in the 1970s and what Johnson describes as ‘the revolutionary incursion of Indigenous art into Australian contemporary art over the preceding two decades’ (p. 161). The author first visited Papunya in 1980, has been involved in the art centres and has written extensively about them.'  (Introduction)
1 2 y separately published work icon Billy Benn Billy Benn Perrurle , Catherine Peattie , David Moore (translator), Alice Springs : IAD Press , 2011 Z1768278 2011 selected work biography essay 'Breathtaking works of art interleaved with an intimate personal journal, Billy Benn the book, is a story of redemption; falling from grace and being saved by painting. For the past 30 years painting has been a constant in Benn's life, it has given him status and a visibility in the world. Painting has shaped him and he has shaped painting'. (Source: IAD Press website http://www.iad.edu.au/press)
1 y separately published work icon Alyawarr Picture Dictionary David Moore , David Blackman , 2004 Alice Springs : IAD Press , 2009 16986268 2004 reference children's

'Alyawarr language, is spoken every day by 1500 people in Central Australia. Most speakers live North – East of Alice Springs, spreading over the QLD border. Alyawarr -speaking communities include Awerrethel (Canteen Creek), Alepeyewenh (Hatches Creek), Epenarra, Ilperrelhelam (Lake Nash) and Mt Isa.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.
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