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Bush Tucker, 2022
- Sharon Warrie
- acrylic on canvas
- 52cm x 65cm
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Stepping Stones, 2022
- Sharon Warrie
- Acrylic on Canvas
- 60cm x 52cm
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Stepping Stones, 2022
- Sharon Warrie
- Acrylic on Canvas
- 64cm x 51cm
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sold
Rockholes and Permanent Pools, 2021
- Sharon Warrie
- Acrylic on canvas
- 30cm x 30cm
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sold
Tracks and Rockholes, 2022
- Sharon Warrie
- Acrylic on Canvas
- 61cm x 90.97cm
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sold
Seafood 2, 2021
- Sharon Warrie
- Acrylic on canvas
- 30cm x 30cm
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sold
Seafood 3, 2021
- Sharon Warrie
- acrylic on Canvas
- 30cm x 30cm
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sold
Seafood 1, 2021
- Sharon Warrie
- acrylic on canvas
- 30cm x 30cm
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sold
Desert Country, 2022
- Sharon Warrie
- Acrylic on Canvas
- 74cm x 70cm
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sold
Rockholes and Permanent Pools, 2022
- Sharon Warrie
- Acrylic on canvas
- 74cm x 55cm
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sold
Women’s Corroboree Dancing, 2022
- Sharon Warrie
- Acrylic on Canvas
- 40cm x 50cm
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sold
Family groups, 2022
- Sharon Warrie
- Acrylic on Canvas
- 40cm x 40cm

Sharon Warrie
Cheeditha Art GroupSharon is a Kariyarra and Yindjibarndi woman. She has been painting since the Bujee Nhoorr-Pu art group were painting at Cossack.
Sharon paints dreamtime stories about the land and her Country. She focuses on Millstream and the waterholes along the Fortescue River. The Barrimirndi story, the story of how the Rainbow Serpent created the Fortescue River, is an important story for the Yindjibarndi people and it often appears in Sharon’s paintings and artworks.
Sharon’s work also features the Yindjibarndi brand symbol and her strong ochre colours reflect those colours used for body painting for ceremonies.