Status: Stock
Dillybags played a vital part in Kuku Yalanji culture. Women used them to carry food when out hunting and gathering or soak bitter yams in creeks before cooking them. Dillybags were also used to hold personal and sacred items.
Status: Stock
Dugongs are usually able to reproduce by the age of nine or ten years though/ sometime not until as late as 15 years. A female Dugong can only have one calf every 3-7 year and the pregnancy lasts 12-14 months. to keep the new born calf safe from sharks the female will move to shallow waters. When she is ready to give birth the estimated size of a new born is slightly more then a mitre in length and usually between 20-35 kilograms in weight. Mothers will nurse their young up to 18 months and the calf may stay with it’s mum for up to two year, where the calf still sucks milk for the mother’s teats and there is one teats under each flipper. Dugong do not mate for life and male Dugongs do not help to rear young.
Status: Stock
Dhangal Urgnu Tidiak relates to the herd of dugong moving between feeding grounds when the tide is right.
Status: Stock
Cushion Cover – Anderson George – Flowers
Design features flowers and lily pads. Based on original artwork by Anderson George created in 2020. Designed in Wugularr / Beswick, Arnhem Land.
100% Cotton. 65cm x 65cm.
Status: Stock
Cushion Cover – V.Cameron – Bush Animals
Design features donkeys, turtles, pandanus mats and dilly bags. Based on original artwork by V. Cameron created in 2020. Designed in Wugularr / Beswick, Arnhem Land.
100% Cotton. 65cm x 65cm.
Status: Stock
Cushion Cover – A.Lewis – Flowers
Design features multiple flowers on a patterned background. Based on original artwork by A.Lewis created in 2020. Designed in Wugularr / Beswick, Arnhem Land.
100% Cotton. 65cm x 65cm.