- National Gallery of Victoria: Located in Melbourne, the NGV houses a significant collection of Aboriginal art, including bark paintings, carvings, sculptures, and contemporary works.
- Art Gallery of New South Wales: Situated in Sydney, the AGNSW has a dedicated Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art department and hosts regular exhibitions showcasing the works of Indigenous artists.
- National Museum of Australia: Based in Canberra, the NMA has an extensive collection of Aboriginal artifacts and cultural objects, including paintings, weavings, and ceremonial items.
- Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory: Located in Darwin, the MAGNT holds a substantial collection of Aboriginal art from the region, including works from the Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land, and Central Australia.
- Aboriginal Art Galleries: Numerous commercial art galleries across Australia specialize in showcasing and promoting Aboriginal art, representing both established and emerging artists. Some notable galleries include:
- The Aboriginal Art Store
- Ganni Gallery
- Mbantua Gallery
- Local Indigenous Art Centers and Communities: Many Aboriginal communities have established art centers as a way to preserve and share their cultural heritage. These centers often serve as galleries and workshops, providing opportunities for visitors to engage with local artists and purchase authentic Aboriginal artworks.
International Institutions:
- British Museum: The British Museum in London has a collection of Aboriginal art, including bark paintings, carvings, and contemporary works.
- National Museum of World Cultures: Located in the Netherlands, the NMvW has a significant collection of Aboriginal art, with a focus on artifacts from the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
- Smithsonian Institution: The Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., houses a collection of Aboriginal art and cultural objects.
