October 2024

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Status: Stock

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Magabala (Bush Banana) on Linen – Martha Lee

Magabala (Bush Banana) on linen III by Martha Lee 

Lengths of handprinted screen printed fabric on 100% linen 132cm wide

The weight of the fabric is 210gsm

The base fabric is ‘chops’ in colour and is a three-colour print with mustard, black and cream details.

Martha Lee is a Yawuru and Karajarri woman from Broome. She began her art career in 2005 and is one of Nagula Jarndu’s more senior artists. Her art has a strong sense of pattern and colour inspired by the Kimberley landscape and traditional stories.

Magabala (Bush Banana) are in fruit in the season of Man-gala the wet season when there are plenty of rain and thunderstorms and plants are growing fast.

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Status: Stock

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Magabala (Bush Banana) on Linen – Martha Lee

Magabala (Bush Banana) on birch linen by Martha Lee 

Lengths of handprinted screen printed fabric on 100% linen 132cm wide

The weight of the fabric is 210gsm

The base fabric is birch in colour and is a three-colour print with mustard, black and cream details.

Martha Lee is a Yawuru and Karajarri woman from Broome. She began her art career in 2005 and is one of Nagula Jarndu’s more senior artists. Her art has a strong sense of pattern and colour inspired by the Kimberley landscape and traditional stories.

Magabala (Bush Banana) are in fruit in the season of Man-gala the wet season when there are plenty of rain and thunderstorms and plants are growing fast.

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Status: Stock

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Yaminyarri (Gubiny) on Black Silk – Amanda Rose Lee

Yaminyarri (Gubinge) on silk by Amanda Rose Lee 2018

Lengths of handprinted screen printed fabric on 100% dupion silk 137cm wide

The base fabric is black and is a three-colour print with red, green and beige coloured details.

Amanda is a Yawuru woman living in Broome. Amanda loves fishing, hunting and gathering and being on country as this is part of her Yawuru heritage.

Amanda’s artwork stems from her inspiration from the land and sea and old people’s stories.

Yamiyarri (Gubinge) is a medicinal plant that grows in the Kimberley region and is very potent in vitamin C.

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Status: Stock

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Yaminyarri (Gubiny) on Silk – Amanda Rose Lee

Yaminyarri (Gubinge) on chocolate silk by Amanda Rose Lee 

Lengths of handprinted screen printed fabric on 100% dupion silk 137cm wide

The base fabric is chocolate colour and is a three-colour print with red, green and beige coloured details.

Amanda is a Yawuru woman living in Broome. Amanda loves fishing, hunting and gathering and being on country as this is part of her Yawuru heritage.

Amanda’s artwork stems from her inspiration from the land and sea and old people’s stories.

Yamiyarri (Gubinge) is a medicinal plant that grows in the Kimberley region and is very potent in vitamin C.

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Status: Stock

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Mala (Trumpet Shell) on Black Silk – Lorraine Hunter

Mala (Trumpet Shell) on black silk II by Lorraine Hunter 

Lengths of handprinted screen printed fabric on 100% dupion silk 137cm wide

The base fabric is black and is a three-colour print with orange, red ochre and cream coloured details.

Lorraine is a Yawuru woman and spent her childhood travelling between Derby and Broome. She now lives permanently in Broome.

She has practised with Nagula Jarndu for several years, and has studied visual arts and worked in archives at the Berndt Museum, University of Western Australia.

Lorraine enjoys fishing, family time and being productive in her local community. Her influences are native and other Broome plants as well the abundant coastal life on offer in Yawuru saltwater county.

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Status: Stock

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Mala (Trumpet Shell) on silk – Lorraine Hunter

Mala (Trumpet Shell) on ‘petrol’ coloured silk by Lorraine Hunter 2016

Lengths of handprinted screen printed fabric on 100% dupion silk 137cm wide

The base fabric is petrol blue and is a three-colour print with light blue, light green and light beige coloured details.

Lorraine is a Yawuru woman and spent her childhood travelling between Derby and Broome. She now lives permanently in Broome.

She has practised with Nagula Jarndu for several years, and has studied visual arts and worked in archives at the Berndt Museum, University of Western Australia.

Lorraine enjoys fishing, family time and being productive in her local community. Her influences are native and other Broome plants as well the abundant coastal life on offer in Yawuru saltwater county.

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Status: Stock

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Mala (Trumpet Shell) on silver linen – Lorraine Hunter

Mala (Trumpet Shell) on ‘silver fox’ coloured  linen by Lorraine Hunter 2016

Lengths of handprinted screen printed fabric on 100% linen 137cm wide

The weight of the fabric is 210gsm

The base fabric is silver grey and is a three-colour print with dark grey, light grey and white coloured details.

Lorraine is a Yawuru woman and spent her childhood travelling between Derby and Broome. She now lives permanently in Broome.

She has practised with Nagula Jarndu for several years, and has studied visual arts and worked in archives at the Berndt Museum, University of Western Australia.

Lorraine enjoys fishing, family time and being productive in her local community. Her influences are native and other Broome plants as well the abundant coastal life on offer in Yawuru saltwater county.

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Status: Stock

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Jigal leaf and helicopter seed pod on silk – Mrs. C. Djiagween

Jigal leaves and helicopter pods on peacock coloured silk by Mrs C Djiagween

Lengths of handprinted screen printed fabric on 100% silk dupion 137cm wide

The base fabric is peacock blue and is a three-colour print with tangerine, magenta and light grey coloured details.

The late Mrs C Djiagween was an esteemed Jabirr Jabirr and Yawuru Elder from the Dampier Peninsula and Broome region. Born in Beagle Bay in 1936 and she lived in Broome for many years.

Cissy had a wealth of cultural knowledge that she shared with her fellow artists and colleagues in her gentle way.

She was a founding member of Nagula Jarndu and attended art classes and workshops to develop her skills as an artist.  She was influenced by the abundance of Broome’s native flora.

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Status: Stock

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Jigal Leaf and helicopter seed on linen – Mrs. C. Djiagween

Jigal leaves and helicopter pods on linen by Mrs C Djiagween

Lengths of handprinted screen printed fabric on 100% linen 137cm wide

The weight of the fabric is 210gsm

The base fabric is ‘birch’ and is a three-colour print with red ochre, petrol blue and light green coloured details.

The late Mrs C Djiagween was an esteemed Jabirr Jabirr and Yawuru Elder from the Dampier Peninsula and Broome region. Born in Beagle Bay in 1936 and she lived in Broome for many years.

Mrs Djiagween had a wealth of cultural knowledge that she shared with her fellow artists and colleagues in her gentle way.

She was a founding member of Nagula Jarndu and attended art classes and workshops to develop her skills as an artist.  She was influenced by the abundance of Broome’s native flora.

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Status: Stock

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Mabu Mayi (bush food) on red silk – Miss S.Chiguna

Mabu Mayi (Bush Food) on silk by Miss S. Mangana Chiguna.

Lengths of handprinted screen printed fabric on 100% silk dupion 137cm wide

The base fabric is red in colour and is a two-colour print in black with white details.

Miss Chiguna was a Walmajarri woman from Djugerari, a small community approximately 200 km outside of Fitzroy Crossing. Miss Chiguna had a cheeky vibrancy to her and brought a smile to those around her. With her family’s permission, we are happy to continue to celebrate her life through her art.

Mabu Mayi shows the bush tukka that Miss Chiguna found out on her Country in Djugerari. You can see bush turkey, grasshoppers and various seeds and nuts.