February 2025

359709482350238

Karrmui schol (John Doreen Fish) 3 of 3

Karrmui schol swimming near the mangroves eating seagrasses. Be careful when picking up these fishes its very dangerous its fin always stings. This fish cannot be catch by hand line only when dragging net.

Art Centre notes:

Image size: 55 x 38cm

Paper Size: 78 x 52cm

The artwork is a ‘pochoir’ print, or monoprint, printed on BFK Rives paper

(100% cotton rag with strong archival properties). 

Artist: Louisa Savage

Printer: Dian Darmansjah

Printed: Moa Arts Studio, Jan 2025

By CompNet Systems, ago

359709482350237

Karrmui schol (John Doreen Fish) 2 of 3

Karrmui schol swimming near the mangroves eating seagrasses. Be careful when picking up these fishes its very dangerous its fin always stings. This fish cannot be catch by hand line only when dragging net.

Art Centre notes:

Image size: 55 x 38cm

Paper Size: 78 x 52cm

The artwork is a ‘pochoir’ print, or monoprint, printed on BFK Rives paper

(100% cotton rag with strong archival properties). 

Artist: Louisa Savage

Printer: Dian Darmansjah

Printed: Moa Arts Studio, Jan 2025

By CompNet Systems, ago

359709482350236

Karrmui schol (John Doreen Fish) 1 of 3

Karrmui schol swimming near the mangroves eating seagrasses. Be careful when picking up these fishes its very dangerous its fin always stings. This fish cannot be catch by hand line only when dragging net.

Art Centre notes:

Image size: 55 x 38cm

Paper Size: 78 x 52cm

The artwork is a ‘pochoir’ print, or monoprint, printed on BFK Rives paper

(100% cotton rag with strong archival properties). 

Artist: Louisa Savage

Printer: Dian Darmansjah

Printed: Moa Arts Studio, Jan 2025

 

By CompNet Systems, ago

359709482350207

Azam schol (Rabbit Fish) 3 of 3

 Azam schol swimming on the upcoming tide to eat. during this time they hide underneath white fish (Travally) for protection. Azam are not often caught via handline but rather using a drag net.

Art Centre notes:

Image Size: 37 x 28cm 

Paper SIze: 53 x 39cm

The artwork is a ‘pochoir’ print, or monoprint/monotype printed on BFK Rives paper or Hanamule paper.

(100% cotton rag with strong archival properties)

Artist: Louisa Savage

Printer: Dian Darmansjah

Printed: Moa Arts Studio, Jan 2025

By CompNet Systems, ago

359709482350206

Azam schol (Rabbit Fish) 2 of 3

 Azam schol swimming on the upcoming tide to eat. during this time they hide underneath white fish (Travally) for protection. Azam are not often caught via handline but rather using a drag net.

Art Centre notes:

Image Size: 37 x 28cm 

Paper SIze: 53 x 39cm

The artwork is a ‘pochoir’ print, or monoprint/monotype printed on BFK Rives paper or Hanamule paper.

(100% cotton rag with strong archival properties)

Artist: Louisa Savage

Printer: Dian Darmansjah

Printed: Moa Arts Studio, Jan 2025

By CompNet Systems, ago

359709482350205

Azam schol (Rabbit Fish) 1 of 3

Azam schol swimming on the upcoming tide to eat. during this time they hide underneath white fish (Travally) for protection. Azam are not often caught via handline but rather using a drag net.

 

Art Centre notes:

Image Size: 37 x 28cm 

Paper SIze: 53 x 39cm

The artwork is a ‘pochoir’ print, or monoprint/monotype printed on BFK Rives paper or Hanamule paper.

(100% cotton rag with strong archival properties)

Artist: Louisa Savage

Printer: Dian Darmansjah

Printed: Moa Arts Studio, Jan 2025

By CompNet Systems, ago

359709482350192

Sarzie Fish 1 of 2

Sarzie fish, is the fish you find the odd one out in a school of fish. The Sarzie fish is always the easiest to catch, also known as swimming like is injured, one of its smartest tactics.

 

Art Centre notes:

Image Size: 37 x 28cm 

Paper SIze: 53 x 39cm

The artwork is a ‘pochoir’ print, or monoprint/monotype printed on BFK Rives paper or Hanamule paper.

(100% cotton rag with strong archival properties)

Artist: Louisa Savage

Printer: Dian Darmansjah

Printed: Moa Arts Studio, Jan 2025

By CompNet Systems, ago

221382350209

Bird Wood Carving

Wood carving has always been part of Aboriginal culture and Djilpin artists continue this tradition. Men carved wood for many purposes – tools for hunting or gathering food, axes and knives for building shelters, spears and clubs for protection of their lives and territory, objects for ceremony and to mark sacred sites.

Hunting implements include the boomerang, woomera and spear. The woomera is a lever which helps to increase the speed and distance the spear travels. Clapsticks are used as percussion instruments by the Songmen to accompany dancing along with the didgeridoo (mago).

As well as the more functional carvings, artists portray animals and birds in wood, and these carvings are often painted. Ceremonial carvings include spirit creatures including mukuy (devil devils) and mimi.

Some fine mimi figures have been cast in bronze.

By CompNet Systems, ago

221382350346

Bird Wood Carving

Wood carving has always been part of Aboriginal culture and Djilpin artists continue this tradition. Men carved wood for many purposes – tools for hunting or gathering food, axes and knives for building shelters, spears and clubs for protection of their lives and territory, objects for ceremony and to mark sacred sites.

Hunting implements include the boomerang, woomera and spear. The woomera is a lever which helps to increase the speed and distance the spear travels. Clapsticks are used as percussion instruments by the Songmen to accompany dancing along with the didgeridoo (mago).

As well as the more functional carvings, artists portray animals and birds in wood, and these carvings are often painted. Ceremonial carvings include spirit creatures including mukuy (devil devils) and mimi.

Some fine mimi figures have been cast in bronze.

By CompNet Systems, ago

221382350345

Bird Wood Carving

Wood carving has always been part of Aboriginal culture and Djilpin artists continue this tradition. Men carved wood for many purposes – tools for hunting or gathering food, axes and knives for building shelters, spears and clubs for protection of their lives and territory, objects for ceremony and to mark sacred sites.

Hunting implements include the boomerang, woomera and spear. The woomera is a lever which helps to increase the speed and distance the spear travels. Clapsticks are used as percussion instruments by the Songmen to accompany dancing along with the didgeridoo (mago).

As well as the more functional carvings, artists portray animals and birds in wood, and these carvings are often painted. Ceremonial carvings include spirit creatures including mukuy (devil devils) and mimi.

Some fine mimi figures have been cast in bronze.

By CompNet Systems, ago