Lamp Shade
Art Centre notes:
The Lamp Shade is made of natural raffia / cotton / jute with steel frame.
It is made using a traditional ‘one twist’ method.
The dyes are commercial and colour fast.
Size of Product : 62 x 35cm
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Lamp Shape
Art Centre notes:
The Lamp Shade is made of natural raffia / cotton / jute with steel frame.
It is made using a traditional ‘one twist’ method.
The dyes are commercial and colour fast.
Size of Product : 38 x 58cm
359709482340137
Lamp Shade
Art Centre notes:
The Lamp Shade is made of natural raffia / cotton / jute with steel frame.
It is made using a traditional ‘one twist’ method.
The dyes are commercial and colour fast.
Size of Product : 52 x 58cm
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Burrup – Tozer Island
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Wildflowers around Waterholes
*Artwork on circular stretched canvas.
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Claypan Flowers
This is a painting of the Claypan Wattle when it is ripe, but it’s poisonous. This shrub starts off as a light green colour and then, as it matures, it gets darker. The flowers are a yellowy orange and also get darker with a bit of black as they are fading away.
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Millstream Crossing (Murlunmunyjurna) Morning Mist
The old Yindjibarndi story says that the morning mist is our ancestors, the old fellas, smoke from their fires. This is the early sunrise mist at Millstream Crossing Pool, over from the pipeline (Murlunmunyjurna)
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View of Country – Jacinta Pula Morrison
The community of Ampilatwatja made a conscious decision not to paint ‘altyerr’ dreaming stories, the artists paint their country where those stories sit.
This painting shows the layered landscape of Alyawarr, Central Australia. Knowing your country is an important part of living in a remote community like Ampilatwatja. Knowing when and where to go hunting and gathering, knowing where there is ‘soakage’ (where you can dig for water), travelling with family for ceremonies, and maintaining a connection with the land.
“This is my country, my view of country.”
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Flowers on vine
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Waterholes
Madeline paints the country as she sees it around her, taking inspiration from the natural environment which she has lives amongst since childhood. She often paints things she sees in Yinjibarndi Country like the Pilbara wildflowers, lilyponds, claypan and spinifex.