September 2021

1161916

Status: Stock

Cuppa Tea tea towel

by Patricia Niel, Patricia Robinson, Tina Drover of Ewyenper Atwatye.

Town Camp Designs is a collection of products created by Ewyenper Atwatye, Tangentyere Artists and Yarrenyty Arltere Artists.


We are a 100% Aboriginal owned and run art centre. All sales directly support the artists, with all profit going towards artists fees and future projects. 

This design is part of the ‘Urban Tucker’ tea towel series, designs which depict popular food/drinks of Town Camp artists.

The design was created by Ewyenper Atwatye artists Patricia Niel, Patricia Robinson, Tina Drover from (Hidden Valley Town Camp). Ewyenper Atwatye is the Central Arrernte place name for Hidden Valley, and the chosen name for the textile enterprise established by the community of Hidden Valley Town Camp in 2015. It is a satellite project of Tangentyere Artists. Each year, Tangentyere Artists run workshops in collaboration with the community, and out of these workshops new designs are released at Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair in August and Desert Mob in Alice Springs every September.

All Ewyenper Atwatye Artists’ products are ethically produced on high quality, natural fabrics. Sales directly support Ewyenper Atwatye, with the profit returning to artist fees and investment in future projects

By , ago

1161915

Status: Stock

YoYo Biscuit tea towel

by Patricia Niel, Patricia Robinson, Tina Drover and Rosabella McMillan of Ewyenper Atwatye. Town Camp Designs is a collection of products created by Ewyenper Atwatye, Tangentyere Artists and Yarrenyty Arltere Artists.

We are a 100% Aboriginal owned and run art centre. All sales directly support the artists, with all profit going towards artists fees and future projects. 

This design is part of the ‘Urban Tucker’ tea towel series, which depict popular food/drinks of Town Camp artists. YoYo biscuits are an Arnott’s classic and community favourite.

The design was created by Ewyenper Atwatye artists, Patricia Niel, Patricia Robinson, Tina Drover, Rosabella McMillan, from (Hidden Valley Town Camp). Ewyenper Atwatye is the Central Arrernte place name for Hidden Valley, and the chosen name for the textile enterprise established by the community of Hidden Valley Town Camp in 2015. It is a satellite project of Tangentyere Artists. Each year, Tangentyere Artists run workshops in collaboration with the community, and out of these workshops new designs are released at Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair in August and Desert Mob in Alice Springs every September.

All Ewyenper Atwatye Artists’ products are ethically produced on high quality, natural fabrics. Sales directly support Ewyenper Atwatye, with the profit returning to artist fees and investment in future projects.

By , ago

1161680

Status: Stock

Cooked Lovely One tea towel by Millie Abbott

by Millie Abbott of Ewyenper Atwatye.

Town Camp Designs is a collection of products created by Ewyenper Atwatye, Tangentyere Artists and Yarrenyty Arltere Artists.


We are a 100% Aboriginal owned and run art centre. All sales directly support the artists, with all profit going towards artists fees and future projects. 

This design depicts a freshly cooked kangaroo tail. Kangaroo tails are regularly enjoyed by Aboriginal families in Central Australia. The tail is cooked buried beneath a fire.

The design was created by Ewyenper Atwatye artists from (Hidden Valley Town Camp). Ewyenper Atwatye is the Central Arrernte place name for Hidden Valley, and the chosen name for the textile enterprise established by the community of Hidden Valley Town Camp in 2015. It is a satellite project of Tangentyere Artists. Each year, Tangentyere Artists run workshops in collaboration with the community, and out of these workshops new designs are released at Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair in August and Desert Mob in Alice Springs every September.

All Ewyenper Atwatye Artists’ products are ethically produced on high quality, natural fabrics. Sales directly support Ewyenper Atwatye, with the profit returning to artist fees and investment in future projects

By , ago

1161677

Status: Stock

Sweet Tjala tea towel by Patricia Robinson

Patricia Robinson of Tangentyere Artists.

Town Camp Designs is a collection of products created by Ewyenper Atwatye, Tangentyere Artists and Yarrenyty Arltere Artists.


We are a 100% Aboriginal owned and run art centre. All sales directly support the artists, with all profit going towards artists fees and future projects. 

This design depicts tjala or honey ants in Pintupi Pitjantjatjara. Honey ants live in deep underground nests and it requires a lot of skill to collect them. You eat the ant by holding its body and popping the abdomen filled with honey-like syrup into your mouth.

The design was created by Ewyenper Atwatye artist, Patricia Robinson from (Hidden Valley Town Camp). Ewyenper Atwatye is the Central Arrernte place name for Hidden Valley, and the chosen name for the textile enterprise established by the community of Hidden Valley Town Camp in 2015. It is a satellite project of Tangentyere Artists. Each year, Tangentyere Artists run workshops in collaboration with the community, and out of these workshops new designs are released at Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair in August and Desert Mob in Alice Springs every September.

All Ewyenper Atwatye Artists’ products are ethically produced on high quality, natural fabrics. Sales directly support Ewyenper Atwatye, with the profit returning to artist fees and investment in future projects

By , ago

1112610

Status: Stock

Girringun Snap Children’s Card Game

48 Playing cards for snap or memory games. Includes artwork of sugar cane, native birds and fish.

A colourful selection of artworks from North Queensland artists. Play matching games of snap or use as a memory game.

It features artworks by John Murray, Ethel Murray, Emily Murray, Nephi Denham, Ninney Murray, Theresa Beeron & Sally Murray.

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1112608

Status: Stock

Linen Teatowel Bagu Design by Nephi Denham

Based on the traditional fire making implements of the Girringun rainforest Aboriginal people, the artists have created artworks made from clay, timber and string to evoke the spirit of the old people. They have also used other materials, new and recycled, to emphasise the design elements of the bagu.

Traditionally, the firesticks were made up of two parts, the Bagu (body) and Jiman (sticks). Bagu is normally made from the boogadilla (milky pine tree) and Jiman are made from either Jiman (scrub vine) or mudja (wild guava). The bagu form was predominately founded in the shape of a man.

The spirit design was created with traditional clays and the ochre colours are magirra – yellow, gunggu – red, gaba – white and jillan – black charcoal usually applied with wallaby blood.


Bunyaydinyu means “to weave” or “woven”. The artist has drawn on traditional weaving practices to enhance the bagu she has made.

By , ago