Our skilled artisans, known as the Skeen mob, are proud descendants of the Widi, Birriah, and Kuku Thaypan clans from North Queensland. We celebrate and share our rich cultural heritage through our unique and captivating arts and crafts.

Based in Brisbane, our family meticulously handcrafts all authentic artefacts and artworks on our property. To ensure accessibility and affordability, we also collaborate with a skilled team of international artisans in designing additional products.

  • Joseph Ian Skeen

    This extraordinary man Joseph Skeen Snr is the heart and soul behind our family's profound love and dedication to sharing our culture through art and crafts. His ongoing example fuels our passion to connect with those who journey to our magnificent country, inviting them to experience the richness of our heritage. We honour his legacy by providing authentic Aboriginal artefacts and products for tourist and locals alike, hosting immersive workshops that spark conversations and storytelling, and crafting unique and meaningful artworks and souvenirs that visitors can connect with and cherish.

  • Jessica Skeen

    Jessica Skeen is a contemporary Aboriginal artist whose work is celebrated for its vibrant colors and intricate patterns. Growing up in a family deeply connected to their cultural heritage, Jessica was inspired by traditional stories and symbols from an early age. She blends these traditional elements with modern artistic techniques to create pieces that speak to both her ancestry and her personal journey. Jessica’s art has been showcased in numerous exhibitions and has gained recognition for its ability to bridge the past and present, offering a unique perspective on Indigenous culture.She paints under the name Muralappi which means youngest of my generation.  A name rich in meaning given to her from her father.

  • Troy Skeen

    Growing up immersed in his family’s artistic traditions, Troy honed his skills in painting, carving, and crafting Aboriginal artifacts alongside his father. His artistic journey is deeply rooted in the rich cultural heritage that has always surrounded him.

    Troy draws solace and inspiration from nature, especially during his fishing expeditions, where he finds peace in the harmonious sounds of the didgeridoo and the gentle lapping of water against the shore. This profound connection to the natural world infuses his artwork, emphasizing the interconnectedness of all living beings.

  • Ki Tyson

    Ki is a passionate Aboriginal artist.  Her art is inspired by her culture, family & peace. Painting provides her with an opportunity for further exploration of her abilities. She actively supports her community through connecting families in the family support sector .  Her dedication to both her craft and her community ensures that the identity, beauty and wisdom of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture are celebrated and preserved for generations to come.

  • Jason Skeen

    For decades, Jason Skeen dedicated himself to the craft of creating and painting Aboriginal artifacts, a skill deeply embedded in his family's traditions. Now, he paints purely for the love of it. His greatest joy comes from teaching his grandchildren, sharing the rich stories and traditions of their culture. Through his art and mentorship, Jason inspires creativity and cultural pride in the next generation.

  • Jody Skeen

    Jody is a proud Kuku Thaypan and Birri Gubba woman. Raised with a deep connection to her culture, she draws inspiration from her father, ancestors, and the strong men and women in her life. Their teachings and strength have shaped Jody into who she is today. Through her art, Jody channels the beauty of the earth, sky, and land, blending past and present to create meaningful works. Her artwork and community efforts inspire others to embrace their heritage and strive to be their best selves.

  • CJ Hartley

    CJ has began her artistic journey over the past few years with curiosity and a deep appreciation to learning more about her cultural heritage. Experimenting with various mediums and techniques, she is gradually developing a unique style that blends traditional Aboriginal art with contemporary influences.

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