Sullivan+Strumpf is thrilled to present three internationally acclaimed Australian artists Naminapu Maymuru-White, Lindy Lee and Gregory Hodge. Through colourful and textural works on canvas, paper and bark, this group exhibition celebrates diversity, resilience and spirituality, and amplifies the power of abstract expression.

Sullivan+Strumpf is delighted to be the first Australian gallery to participate in Frieze London with three leading Australian artists, Gregory Hodge, Lindy Lee and Naminapu Maymuru White. - A senior leader and one of the most revered women in her community, Naminapu Maymuru-White is one of the first Yolŋu women to be taught to paint miny’tji (sacred designs). Miny’tji reflects the Yolŋu concept of Milŋiyawuy, which simultaneously represents the Milŋiyawuy River that snakes across Maŋgalili Country and the celestial Milky Way. Naminapu is one of the most highly regarded artists working today in Australia, with recent exhibiotions including 'Stranieri Ovunque–Foreigners Everywhere', 60th La Biennale di Venezia, acquisition by Kluge-Ruhe Collection for inclusion in 'Madayin - eighty years of bark painting from Yirrkala', and the upcoming National Gallery of Australia's Indigenous Triennale. - Australian Paris-based Gregory Hodge, whose unique approach to painting has seen him rise to be one of Australia’s most sought-after contemporary artists. Throughout his 20-year career Hodge has been fascinated by illusionistic painting and the tradition of Trompe l’oeil mimicry. He will present new paintings that build on his investigations of the warp and weft of woven materials, inspired by the Europe’s grand tradition of tapestry. - Lindy Lee is one of the most important Australian female artists and is highly respected for her ongoing contributions to contemporary art. In a career spanning more than 40 years, she has exhibited in over 150 exhibitions around Australia and internationally and created more than 40 public artworks and large-scale sculptural commissions. At the time of the launch of the most significant commission in the National Gallery of Australia’s history, Lee’s 'Ouroboros', at Frieze London she will present a series of new works on paper. They meditate on the transience of matter and life, which are bound together in an endless cycle of death and rebirth. Apart from the booth presentation, Naminapu Maymuru-White will create an immersive presentation at the Breguet booth at Frieze London, curated by Jenn Ellis. Founded in 2005, and fast approaching 20 years as one of the Asia Pacific’s leading contemporary galleries, Sullivan+Strumpf has helped foster and grow the careers some of the most significant contemporary artists in Australia, Southeast Asia and beyond.