Kathleen Buzzacott - Sulphur Crested Cockatoos - Small, Framed .210

FREE STANDARD SHIPPING ON PAINTINGS OVER $100 WITHIN AUSTRALIA

Shipping times are estimated at between 3–7 business days depending on your location within Australia and 7–14 days for overseas orders.

Express shipping of paintings still incurs a fee. Paintings that require stretching/framing are unable to be express posted. 

Please note: we are currently unable to deliver to the United States. Due to the import fee changes brought on by the US government's initial tariffs, we're not able to ship to the USA at this stage. We're very sorry to our US-based customers. We hope to change this in the future, so keep checking back periodically. 

Small paintings that require framing are usually framed by Raintree Art and will be dispatched within 1-2 weeks. Larger paintings are sent to our framing partner, Fantastic Framing, within a few business days. These will be dispatched to you from the framer and arrive to the delivery address within 3 weeks from date of purchase. Please note, we cannot deliver framed paintings overseas. Nor can we deliver them to PO Boxes.

We endeavour to dispatch all orders that don’t require framing within 2 business days. Express orders placed before midday are usually dispatched same day. Shipping times are estimated at between 3–7 business days depending on your location within Australia and 7–14 days for overseas orders. The total costs are displayed in the shopping cart and include all taxes and handling charges.

Kathleen Buzzacott was born 1970 in Alice Springs in Central Australia and is of Pitjantjatjara and Western Arrernte descent, alongside her Scottish and English heritage. She moved to Queensland for some time with her brother and sister to live with her father. However at aged 10, she returned to live with her mother at Hermannsburg in Central Australia. These formative years hunting and digging for honey ants are often reflected in her art.

Kathleen's art reflects her early childhood experiences and her life in general, telling Aboriginal stories on canvas and featuring native bush creatures. Her work expresses joy, connection, and healing through memories of time spent on country. Kathleen’s husband Keith and their two sons still hunt emu and kangaroo, and they often go camping around her husband's traditional home of the Arrernte People, west of Alice Springs. As a self-managed artist and member of the Indigenous Art Code, Kathleen plays a key role in promoting ethical Indigenous art practices while sharing her culture with both national and international audiences.