The Western Desert art movement emerged in the late 20th century among Indigenous Australian artists from the Western Desert region. This movement is characterized by vibrant colors and intricate patterns, often reflecting the artists' connection to their land and cultural stories. The artwork typically features traditional themes, including Dreamtime stories, and is created using various mediums, such as acrylic paint on canvas. Artists like Emily Kame Kngwarreye and Minnie Pwerle gained international recognition for their contributions to this movement. The Western Desert art movement has played a significant role in promoting Indigenous culture and has helped to provide economic opportunities for many artists and their communities.