She's an incredible artist."Even though she's quite small in stature, she's a massive personality, very funny and so warm."Ken — who is also a finalist in this year's Wynne Prize — works at arts centre Tjala Arts in Amata, in the Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands of South Australia. She is known for her large-scale, monochromatic ink-on-paper drawings depicting Tjilpul (eagles).Lewer, who first met Ken through Jan Murphy Gallery in Brisbane six years ago, was thrilled to hear stories about Ken and her art and to paint with her at Tjala Arts."Going out to Country has probably been the best experience of my life," he said.For that week, he became part of the community, making endless cups of tea and even foraging for food."I was talking like I would with any other artist about their making, their materials, their subject," he added."I was taking this time to slow down This pot is tjitji ngura manngu — the children's nest and home."That means both she and Lewer feature in the overarching Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes exhibition, in conversation with each other."People now get to see the portrait of her, the woman, and then her artwork in the Wynne Prize," Lewer told ABC Arts."I just hope that lots of people get to experience Iluwanti Ken