11564004961
Status: Stock
Serena bag
FABRIC ARTWORK
This product was screenprinted by Yolŋu art workers at Bula’Bula Arts. We print small batches of tea towels, tshirts and fabric lengths by hand because we love putting Yolŋu designs on everyday items – especially ones that balanda (non-Yolŋu) use! Due to the lovely handmade nature of this product, print quality may vary.
Available in four fabric designs and multiple colourways:
- Dawurrmonuk (itchy caterpillar) by Evonne Gayuwrri
- Lidjilidji (Crimson Finch) by Andrew Wanamilil
- Lorrpu (Sulphur-crested Cockatoo) by Peter Gambung
- Ngambi (limestone) spear by Shannon Ashley
Manymak (very good)! Buying Bula’Bula Arts products helps us build a sustainable income source for our 150 artists and artworkers from Ramingining and surrounding outstations.
WORKING WITH FLYING FOX FABRICS
We work with Flying Fox Fabrics, a small social enterprise based in Darwin. Flying Fox Fabrics, make and sell accessories, clothing and homewares from fabrics designed by Aboriginal artists which have been hand printed in Australia. They work in partnership with Aboriginal artists and fair trade organisations in Cambodia that train and employ disabled artisans.
11564004960
Status: Stock
Coin Purse
FABRIC ARTWORK
This product was screenprinted by Yolŋu art workers at Bula’Bula Arts. We print small batches of tea towels, tshirts and fabric lengths by hand because we love putting Yolŋu designs on everyday items – especially ones that balanda (non-Yolŋu) use! Due to the lovely handmade nature of this product, print quality may vary.
Available in four fabric designs and multiple colourways:
- Dawurrmonuk (itchy caterpillar) by Evonne Gayuwrri
- Lidjilidji (Crimson Finch) by Andrew Wanamilil
- Lorrpu (Sulphur-crested Cockatoo) by Peter Gambung
- Ngambi (limestone) spear by Shannon Ashley
Manymak (very good)! Buying Bula’Bula Arts products helps us build a sustainable income source for our 150 artists and artworkers from Ramingining and surrounding outstations.
WORKING WITH FLYING FOX FABRICS
We work with Flying Fox Fabrics, a small social enterprise based in Darwin. Flying Fox Fabrics, make and sell accessories, clothing and homewares from fabrics designed by Aboriginal artists which have been hand printed in Australia. They work in partnership with Aboriginal artists and fair trade organisations in Cambodia that train and employ disabled artisans.
11564004959
Status: Stock
Poppet purse XS
Features:
- Fully lined
- Zip closure
- Internal zip pocket
FABRIC ARTWORK
This product was screenprinted by Yolŋu art workers at Bula’Bula Arts. We print small batches of tea towels, tshirts and fabric lengths by hand because we love putting Yolŋu designs on everyday items – especially ones that balanda (non-Yolŋu) use! Due to the lovely handmade nature of this product, print quality may vary.
Available in four fabric designs and multiple colourways:
- Dawurrmonuk (itchy caterpillar) by Evonne Gayuwrri
- Lidjilidji (Crimson Finch) by Andrew Wanamilil
- Lorrpu (Sulphur-crested Cockatoo) by Peter Gambung
- Ngambi (limestone) spear by Shannon Ashley
Manymak (very good)! Buying Bula’Bula Arts products helps us build a sustainable income source for our 150 artists and artworkers from Ramingining and surrounding outstations.
WORKING WITH FLYING FOX FABRICS
We work with Flying Fox Fabrics, a small social enterprise based in Darwin. Flying Fox Fabrics, make and sell accessories, clothing and homewares from fabrics designed by Aboriginal artists which have been hand printed in Australia. They work in partnership with Aboriginal artists and fair trade organisations in Cambodia that train and employ disabled artisans.
22514004714
Status: Stock
Karen Shuan, Ngujay (Freshwater Turtle)
Screen printed by hand in Sydney, by master printers on 100% tencel linen. Sold by the metre in 134 cm width.
Care Instructions: Gentle machine or hand wash only in cool water, using mild detergent.
Do Not Soak, Bleach, Rub, Wring, Tumble. Line Dry Only in Shade.
Warm Iron on Reverse. Do Not Dry Clean.
22514003667
Status: Stock
Laurence Gibson, Kirbaji (Dugong)
Kirbaji (Dugong) is an Ancestral Spirit Being (Totem) that I inherited it from my mother’s side. It is my Totem. The dugong was also an important food source for my ancestors. Only men were allowed to hunt them, and only men had the right to cook and distribute the meat to all the families. My uncles and cousins showed me how to hunt dugongs and they passed down to me the cultural knowledge about them.
My ancestors used to wrap the dugong meat in ginger leaves for flavour, close the wraps with a vine and cook them in the ground oven. Dugongs were only hunted on special occasions such as births, weddings and funerals to provide food for large family gatherings. Dugong fat was also melted to make oil which was used as a medicine for skin and hair ailments or as ointment to treat an upset stomach.
Screen printed by hand in Sydney, by master printers on 100% cotton linen. Sold by the metre in 132 cm width.
Care Instructions: Gentle machine or hand wash only in cool water, using mild detergent. Do Not Soak, Bleach, Rub, Wring, Tumble. Line Dry Only in Shade. Warm Iron on Reverse. Do Not Dry Clean.
22514003664
Status: Stock
Vanessa Cannon, Makarr (Fish Trap)
Fish traps are called Makarr in our language. They were made by men only. Our fathers and uncles used to make them with the lawyer vine. They striped the stems and then soaked them in the river to keep them soft and bendy. They also had a special way of weaving the fish traps. They used them in the river to catch eels, jungle perch fresh water catfish and turtle. To attract fish our old people used to sprinkle rain forest berries as bait over the trap.
Screen printed by hand in Sydney, by master printers on 100% tencel linen. Sold by the metre in 134 cm width.
Care Instructions: Gentle machine or hand wash only in cool water, using mild detergent.
Do Not Soak, Bleach, Rub, Wring, Tumble. Line Dry Only in Shade.
Warm Iron on Reverse. Do Not Dry Clean.









