About Us

Mulla Mulla Art is a 100% Aboriginal owned and operated art business based in Mparntwe (Alice Springs) in Central Australia. Originally it began as a small art page by Arrernte, Keytetye, Anmatjere and Warlpiri woman Keioni Lander. It was a way for the artist to share her love for creating with her community. Since then the business continues to grow and creates a platform for Aboriginal artists to share their unique styles and stories with the world. We have worked with many local businesses to create designs for projects that acknowledge, celebrate and empower Aboriginal Country, Culture, people and spirit. We pride ourselves on the ability to connect with many people across Central Australia.

For us our art is a piece of us, a story, a connection, a vulnerability, a celebration, a feeling. You are not just buying a physical canvas but rather a story that connects the physical with the spiritual.
Aboriginal culture is the longest living in the world. Over 200,000+ years old. Our past, present and future is all representing through art and storytelling.

Please view our artists below.

Keioni Lander - Founder and Artist

Werte (Hello), my name is Keioni Lander and I am a proud Arrernte, Anmatjere, Keytetye and Warlpiri woman from Mparntwe (Alice Springs) in Central Australia. I founded Mulla Mulla Art as a way to share my art journey. My art is inspired by my strong connection with Country and family.

I have loved the personal growth I have endure due to putting myself out of my comfort zone and allowing myself to be vulnerable with sharing my art. Working with many businesses throughout the community has been proud, indescribable moments for me. I hope to give a platform to other emerging Aboriginal artists and to empower Aboriginal youth to express themselves freely and step out of their comfort zones.

Shannon Lander - Artist

Shannon is a proud Warlpiri and Anmatjere man from Mparntwe (Alice Springs), Central Australia. Shannon grew up watching he's family paint and began painting as a young adult. He has worked out bush majority of he's life and loves being connected to country. Shannon is inspired by he's family, country and living on land. He expresses he's art and stories with a unique linework, dot style and uses a variety of techniques to merge colours.

Judy Napangardi Watson (Dec)

Judy Watson Napangardi was born around 1935 at Yarungkanji, Mt. Doreen Station. With her family Judy made many trips on foot back to (and lived for long periods at) Mina Mina and Yingipurlangu, her ancestral country on the border of the Tanami and Gibson Deserts. Judy's art depict Mina Mina or Dreamings connected to it: Karnta (Women), Kanakurlangu (Digging Stick), Ngalyipi (Snake Vine), Yunkaranyi (Honey Ant), Jintiparnta (Native Truffle) and hair belt. Judy passed in