22024003653

Published by CompNet Systems on


Status: Stock


Camels at Kungkayunti Fabric – Lilac, Brown and Cream on Black (Tuscany Linen) 50cm

“In my country, Kungkayunti (Brown’s Bore), there are lots of camels walking around in the sand hills. You can see them everywhere in between the big desert oak trees.”

About the printers:

Publisher Textiles & Papers is one of Australia’s leading print houses. Focused on producing original patterns through traditional hand-screen printing methods we create bold and colourful textiles, hand printed wallpaper, clothing and fabric.

Our fabric is printed in small batches and is available in pre-cut lengths on the website, which we update regularly. For larger quantities, please email us to discuss pre-orders.

Fabric details:

Width 132cm, 210gsm

This fabric is by continuous metreage going up in 50cm increments, priced at $170 per metre.

For 1m, please add 2 x 50cm to your cart and it will be cut as a continuous length ($170 for 1m).

For 2m, please add 4 x 50cm to your cart and it will be cut as a continuous length ($340 for 2m).

For 3m, please add 6 x 50cm to your cart and it will be cut as a continuous length ($510 for 3m).

A classic 100% Linen. Used for dresses, skirts and pants. Also used in patchwork quilts.
Composition 100% Linen
Weight (gsm)210
Width (cm)132
Finish Standard

Care Instructions:

Hand wash, line dry, do not bleach, wash separately, warm iron, do not soak, dry cleanable (P). The ink has been heat set for longevity, however please take care when washing (wash garments inside out if possible).

 

Categories: Ikuntji Artists

Name: Benita Multa


Language: Luritja



Biography:

Benita has lived within Ikuntji Community, Haasts Bluff, and Brown's Bore Outstation all her life, beginning her journey with painting in 1999. She paints the country around Haasts Bluff, Brown's Bore and Muruntji. A community of around 170 people, Ikuntji Community's distance from townships has allowed the local people to maintain many traditional practices, such as hunting and gathering bush tucker. The ancient mountain range encircling the community is beautifully reduced to its extraordinary form in Benita's works. Focussing on the relationship between land and sky, her works define the parameters of life within this, her birth country. Informed by earlier Ikuntji Art Centre artists, such as Long Tom Tjapanangka with his bold representations of his lands, and the softer works of women such as Eunice Napanangka and Narputta Nangala, Benita proves herself to be at the forefront of the Ikuntji Languru, Ikuntji's emerging artists. Educated at the community's school in Haasts Bluff, Benita continued her education at Yirrara College in Alice Springs, a six-hour round-trip from home. She has two brothers and four sisters She is married to Trevor and they have a young daughter named Claudia.


© the artist / art centre