Sharon, a contemporary First Nations Australian Artist, imbues her artwork with the essence of nature, infusing each piece with tangible natural elements that reflect her connection to the country and a deep-rooted cultural appreciation.
Her creations not only evoke a sense of harmony with the natural world but also offer a unique way to bring the spirit of Australia into your home.
See My Creations
Please take a look through my lovingly created artworks.
“My love for natural, earth-connecting art drives me to try unconventional, unique elements in my pieces, including recycled woods and natural earth pigments. The textures, aromas, and feelings of nature can then be truly experienced. There is something grounding within these artworks, it expresses my heritage in its raw, unaltered forms, highlighting organic and naturally unstructured patterns. .”
— Sharon Robbie
My Story
Yadagee - Hello and Welcome!
Thank you for coming to visit my store and exploring both my art and story. I am a proud descendant of the Bidgywan (water dragon) people, from Burra Burra and Burragorang clan groups, of Gundungurra Nation, located in the world heritage Blue Mountains region. Bidgywan represents the totem of our two clan groups and is strongly associated with our creation story of Gurangatch and Mirragan. I hold our sacred and ancient song lines close to my heart and let their essence flow into my works.
I began painting and sharing my culture through art along with my two sisters. We began our journey together through our business Krubi creative as a way to share our cherished heritage with others and have loved every minute of it. This site is an extension of my creative ventures and draws closer to my personal story. I share this life with my incredibly supportive hubby who helps me source recycled timbers for my art projects, among plenty of other tedious jobs I seem to effortlessly find for him. I am a proud mother of two (soon to be three) beautiful children and live a humble yet full life in a tiny house within the northern rivers. Along with painting, I homeschool my children, spending a lot of time running around our little patch of paradise tending to chickens, guinea pigs, and any other adventure we can find. I draw a lot of strength from the strong women in my life, particularly cherishing the feminine narratives of our culture and the incredible, nurturing yet determined, powerful, and strong positions women held in an ancient world. These passed-down stories shape who I am as an Indigenous woman, and often I find myself expressing this throughout many of my artworks.