OPEN 7 DAYS MON-FRI 9-5 SAT 10-5 SUN 2-5
All Orders Ship in 100% Recycled Packaging
WORLDWIDE SHIPPING
OPEN 7 DAYS MON-FRI 9-5 SAT 10-5 SUN 2-5
All Orders Ship in 100% Recycled Packaging
WORLDWIDE SHIPPING
June 05, 2025
We’re thrilled to share that Amanda Westley, a talented Ngarrindjeri artist who has been exhibiting with Art Images Gallery for the past four years, has achieved an incredible milestone. Her artwork 'Raukkan' (meaning meeting place) was recently gifted to Pope Leo XIV by Australia’s Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese.
This prestigious moment is not just a personal achievement for Amanda but a proud moment for Ngarrindjeri culture and South Australian art. Raukkan represents the meeting place for the Ngarrindjeri people, with its colours symbolizing different parts of Ngarrindjeri country.
Amanda, who has been a professional artist for over ten years, was initially unaware that her work had been chosen. She found out through social media, and the news quickly went viral. As she shared, “I’m super proud that it's Ngarrindjeri art... it's about Ngarrindjeri country, so it means a lot.”

At Art Images Gallery, we’re honoured to have showcased Amanda’s work, and we’re thrilled to announce that all of her original paintings have now sold out! This achievement is a testament to her talent and dedication to keeping her culture alive through art.
While we no longer have original works by Amanda available, you can still own a piece of her powerful art through our Limited Edition Giclee Prints. Check out the collection here: Amanda Westley Prints.
Amanda’s art being presented to Pope Leo XIV marks a historic moment for both the artist and the Ngarrindjeri community. It’s a celebration of culture, passion, and artistry. We couldn’t be prouder of her success and look forward to supporting her future artistic journey.
For more details, read an article here: Amanda Westley’s Work Presented to Pope Leo XIV
October 19, 2026
Explore The Botanical Imagination by Sally Browne, shown alongside contemporary ceramics by Nikki Dowdell. The two displays come together through colour, nature, experimentation and expressive material processes.
October 19, 2026
Discover To The River by Lise Temple, shown alongside bronze sculpture by Mela Cooke. Together, the two displays explore movement, material and observation through expressive painting and figurative sculpture.
September 14, 2026
Explore Nganawi Ruwi (My Country), a new exhibition by Ngarrindjeri artist Amanda Westley, shown alongside a striking collection of sculptural woven works by Donna Gordge. Two distinct practices come together through colour, pattern, place, memory and connection.
Sign up to receive exhibition invitations and gallery updates