22134004737

Published by CompNet Systems on

Status: Stock

Waterlily & Datdum by Julie Ashley

“This scarf him waterlily. All the purple one that flower… datdum. All that is grass… weed around the waterlily and billabong” – Julie.

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

Silk and cotton blend for breathable comfort, the Djilpin scarf is perfect for everyday use. A wearable artwork investment evoking the spirit of Arnhem Land, perfect for summer or winter.

Silk Cotton blend. 44cm x 175cm. Designed in Wugularr / Beswick, Arnhem Land. 

Categories: Djilpin Arts Aboriginal Corporation

Name: Julie Ashley

Language: Rittharrngu

Community: Wugularr (Beswick)

Biography:

Julie was born on Elcho Island off the coast of Arnhem Land. She was taught to weave with pandanus and to collect the natural bush dyes by her mother. Julie has created a range of contemporary fibre artefacts such as lampshades, hats, mobiles and quirky animals including fish, turtles and dragonflies. She has also designed for Djilpin's textiles range and created two limited edition screen prints. Julie leads weaving workshops and works at Djilpin's gallery and museum.

Julie has conducted weaving workshops in Canberra, Darwin and Beswick. As well as being an artist, Julie is an Arts Worker at Djilpin Arts in Beswick.

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