Status: Stock
This strikingly beautiful book for Early Childhood will captivate young children and older readers alike. The highly original artwork of Debbie Coombes in a vibrant Tiwi style, will showcase many different ways to get `to the footy’.
Whether you go to the footy in a tinny, a troopy or on a barge, this book is unforgettable.
Status: Stock
Namarali is the great Wandjina that belongs to the Wororra tribe. Namarali represents the top, middle and bottom Wororra tribes up the North West Kimberley on the coast. His Laws, Culture and Language start from Oobagooma and go north towards Prince Region this is where the Wororra boundary ends. Namarali created many laws for the Wororra people which relate specifically to funeral customs. He was speared in a Wandjina war at Langii north of Doubtful Bay. The painting of Namarali lies five kilometers inland from Langii in a cave. The artist Donny Woolagoodja is responsible for the care of this painting.
Product Details:
100% combed cotton, from AS Colour.
Status: Stock
Wandjina is the creator for all the food on the land and in the sea.He’s the one who give us fish (Jaiya).
Product Details:
82% Polyester + 18% Elastane
Made with at least 50% recycled content
By Life Apparel
Status: Stock
The people of Mowanjum have always been great ambassadors to the reconciliation process by sharing their culture with others. Gnarla Gnarla Arnyininggundu (Teaching Them) provides a unique opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of traditional performances from the three tribes of the Mowanjum community. Featuring dances from the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people with English translations, it shows the origins of the performances, and the stories that connect people to their homelands.
Year. 2018
Status: Stock
Gudu Mungulu often paints Waanugga, which is a word that describes various forms of bush honey. The hives in which honey is stored are called ‘Sugarbag’, and can be found in trees and in termite mounds. The Wandjinas keep the countryside fresh and healthy which allows the native bees to produce high quality honey in Gudu’s homeland. Gudu’s name ‘Guduwolla’ is Ngarinyin for a particular tree which is favoured by Kimberley honey-flies. It’s white pollen is conspicuous from August until September, and is the main source of bush sugar in The Kimberley.
Product Details:
100% combed cotton, from AS Colour.
Status: Stock
Wandjina is the creator for all the food on the land and in the sea. He’s the one who gave us fish (Jiayaa).
Product Details:
100% combed cotton, from AS Colour.
Status: Stock
Mowanjum People
Spirit of the Wandjina
The Wandjina is the centre of spiritual life for the three tribes who live at Mowanjum Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunumbal. The stories of the Wandjina from Lalai (creation time) inform all aspects of life in this West Kimberely Aboriginal community and are publicly celebrated each year in a festival of ritual, dance and song.
Status: Stock
The Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Culture Centre is a creative hub for the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunumbal tribes, who make up the Mowanjum community outside Derby, Western Australia.
These three language groups are united by their belief in the Wandjina as a sacred spiritual force and the creators of the land. They are the custodians of Wandjina law and iconography.
Product Description:
100% Cotton
Status: Stock
The Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Culture Centre is a creative hub for the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunumbal tribes, who make up the Mowanjum community outside Derby, Western Australia.
These three language groups are united by their belief in the Wandjina as a sacred spiritual force and the creators of the land. They are the custodians of Wandjina law and iconography.
Product Description:
100% Cotton
Status: Stock
Love’s book describes traditional Kimberley Aboriginal everyday life, including social organisation, kinship systems, belief in child-spirits, rituals, naming people, hunting and food gathering, fire-making, housing, language, warfare, murder, punishment, medicine, ageing, death and funeral practices, infanticide, polygamy, domestic violence, wife-lending, euthanasia, and cannibalism.