ACCA is thrilled to present A season of colour, featuring two exhibitions, Inma Ungu and Dhambit Munuŋgurr: Finding blue.
Presented in parallel with Dhambit Munuŋgurr: Finding blue, Inma Ungu is a major new commission by Zaachariaha Fielding that transforms ACCA’s galleries into an immersive, painted landscape. Paintings applied directly to the walls, canvases, and the floors pulse with movement, colour and song, inviting audiences into an experience of art that is both visceral and grounded in Aŋangu ways of seeing. Zaachariaha Fielding’s work draws on Inma – ceremony, song, dance and visual art – as a living, intergenerational practice. Through swirling forms and vibrant colour, he invites us into a worldview shaped by connection, energy and cultural continuity.
Curated by: Dr Shelley McSpedden & Sophie Prince
About the artist:
Zaachariaha Fielding is a multi-disciplinary artist originally from the Mimili Community in the Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands and currently works out of the APY Collective in Kaurna land, Adelaide. A critically acclaimed musician and the frontman for the duo Electric Fields, Fielding is driven to create art in whatever form is available to him. Fielding’s recent solo exhibitions include Melbourne Art Fair (2025) and Paralpi (2024) at Jan Murphy Gallery, as well as Z Munu A Titutjara (2023) at Hugo Michell Gallery, Adelaide, presented as part of the Tarnanthi Festival at the Art Gallery of South Australia. He has also exhibited internationally, including Manguri – Halo (2024) at Galerie Grolman, Berlin, Germany. His work has been featured in several significant group exhibitions, showcasing the depth of his artistry and cultural expression. His music has taken him around Australia and the world, including a performance at the Eurovision Song Contest in 2024. Fielding’s work has been recognized in major art awards such as the Ramsay Art Prize at the Art Gallery of South Australia and the NATSIAA Awards at the Museum and Art Gallery of Northern Territory. In 2023, he was awarded the Wynne Art Prize at the Art Gallery of New South Wales.