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We invite Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists to submit artworks to the Country to Classroom Charity Auction, a fee‑free opportunity where your work is offered for sale at auction with you setting your own reserve price. This is not a donation of artwork, there are no seller fees, and 100% of the buyer’s premium is donated to Yalari, supporting scholarships for Indigenous students from regional and remote communities.
SELL NOW - COUNTRY TO CLASSROOM
Submission does not guarantee selection. Unsuccessful submissions are due to capacity only and are not a reflection of the quality of the artwork. Please submit again for the following auctions.
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Current Country to Classroom Auctions
From Country to Classroom is a monthly Indigenous art charity auction that brings together artists, collectors, and community to create lasting change through education. Delivered by Lloyds Auctions in partnership with Yalari, the auction transforms the sale of Indigenous artworks into sustainable support for scholarships, mentoring, and wellbeing programs for Indigenous students from regional and remote communities. With no seller fees and 100% of the buyer’s premium donated directly to Yalari, every artwork and every bid helps strengthen pathways from culture to classroom, ensuring Indigenous art continues to support future generations through opportunity, education, and community impact.
“Memories” by Chantelle Ah Chee
Chantelle Ah Chee is an emerging Nyikina artist residing in Perth who works with acrylic paint on stretched canvas. Chantelle is currently studying a Bachelor of Visual Arts at CQUniversity and has just started selling her art after working for the Australian Government.
Chantelle’s work is contemporary Aboriginal art that tells the stories of her family and the feelings and growth that she has experienced due to post generational trauma of the Stolen Generation. Her style is either dark and neutral or bright with use of gold. She tries to express both of these elements using acrylic paints and traditional dot painting but in a way that shows that she is a young Aboriginal woman telling stories in her own unique way.
In the short time that Chantelle has been sharing her art with others she has had a lot of feedback and compliments. This has given her the confidence and encouragement to set new goals and follow the path to becoming a professional artist. By sharing her stories and experiences Chantelle hopes to create more awareness for the trauma that is still experienced throughout the younger Aboriginal generation and for viewers of her art to feel strength and connection.
