22134002728

Published by CompNet Systems on

Status: Stock

Birds by Bronwyn Daniels

Inspired by Gapu (water), design features birds, lily pods, roots and flowers. 

Based on original artwork by Bronwyn Daniels and designed in Wugularr / Beswick, Arnhem Land, NT. 

Size 167 x 140cm. 

Made from neoprene wetsuit material that is quick dry, repels sand, sticks, and grasses whilst being insulating and waterproof. It can provide protection from the wet ground, and shelter you from wind and rain. You can even wrap up your wet gear in it. To clean hose it down or rinse off after use, dry in shade.

Categories: Djilpin Arts Aboriginal Corporation

Name: Bronwyn Daniels

Community: Ngukurr

Biography:

Bronwyn grew up surrounded by talented artists including her mother Holly Daniels and her auntie Angelina George. Although inspired by these artists, she never quite painted herself. Instead she sat, watched, absorbed knowledge and learned from these talented people. 

Around 2019, Djilpin Arts held a workshop and inspiration to create got the better of her. Bronwyn decided to join in, and the rest is history. Her birds artwork produced during this workshop is the only artwork she has ever produced.

Now with MJD Bronwyn has weak hands, and is unable to sign her own name. Despite this she is proud of the single piece she created.

Related Posts

Djilpin Arts Aboriginal Corporation

221382336125

Lorrkon 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, Read more…

Djilpin Arts Aboriginal Corporation

221382336124

Lorrkon 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, Read more…

Djilpin Arts Aboriginal Corporation

221382336123

Nula Nula 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 Read more…

© the artist / art centre