<P> Other cases of exploitation include: </P> <Ul> <Li> painting for a lemon (car): "Artists have come to me and pulled out photos of cars with mobile phone numbers on the back . They're asked to paint 10 - 15 canvasses in exchange for a car . When the' Toyotas' materialise, they often arrive with a flat tyre, no spares, no jack, no fuel ." (Coslovich 2003) </Li> <Li> preying on a sick artist: "Even coming to town for medical treatment, such as dialysis, can make an artist easy prey for dealers wanting to make a quick profit who congregate in Alice Springs" (op. cit .) </Li> <Li> pursuing a famous artist: "The late (great) Emily Kngwarreye...was relentlessly pursued by carpetbaggers towards the end of her career and produced a large but inconsistent body of work ." According to Sotheby's "We take about one in every 20 paintings of hers, and with those we look for provenance we can be 100% sure of ." (op. cit .) </Li> </Ul> <Li> painting for a lemon (car): "Artists have come to me and pulled out photos of cars with mobile phone numbers on the back . They're asked to paint 10 - 15 canvasses in exchange for a car . When the' Toyotas' materialise, they often arrive with a flat tyre, no spares, no jack, no fuel ." (Coslovich 2003) </Li> <Li> preying on a sick artist: "Even coming to town for medical treatment, such as dialysis, can make an artist easy prey for dealers wanting to make a quick profit who congregate in Alice Springs" (op. cit .) </Li>

When was the first aboriginal dot art made