22024004162

Published by CompNet Systems on


Status: Stock


Dalhousie Hot Springs – Angela Pants

This funky piece of wearable art is part of our collaboration with Publisher Textiles. Each pair is printed and made in Australia!

From the makers “These wide legged pants are the most fun pants to wear. Inspired by 1940’s stars Lauren Bacall, Katherine Hepburn, and Marlene Dietrich, they have a chic flow to them and are so comfortable. Featuring belt loops, a front zipper fly and button fastener and deep side pockets, they are made from a lightweight cotton linen blend. Balance out the wide leg silhouette with a simple fit and flare top or play with a more dramatic silhouette by pairing them with a voluminous blouse for a Lauren Bacall look.

Print Name: Dalhousie Hot Springs
Artist: Hayley Dodd
Art Centre: Ikuntji Artists

Artwork Details:
This design is about the artist’s grandmother’s place. Her grandmother was born at Dalhousie Hot Springs, in the Witjirra NP, an oasis located at the edge of the Simpson Desert. It is south of Finke and West of Oodnadatta in South Australia.

Garment Details:

  • Wide leg fit
  • High waisted
  • 5 belt loops
  • Deep side pockets
  • Button and zipper fly
  • Cotton linen fabric

Care instructions:

Cold gentle machine or hand wash
Line dry in shade
Warm iron on reverse
Do not tumble dry
Do not dry clean

Treat this handmade garment with love and it will love you back. To prolong the life for your garment, we recommend washing as in frequently as possible and use gentle detergents.”

Hand printed and made in Sydney.

SIZING

These pants are designed to sit high on the waist, if you are between sizes, go for the larger size. Please find size chart above in images.

RETURNS POLICY

Please be aware when purchasing clothing, we do not offer a refund for change of mind. As we and our manufacturing partners, Publisher Textiles are still ironing out the kinks in production there may be some inconsistencies in details given and the finished product (sizing guides and base fabrics are the main culprits). During this period we are happy to offer a refund or exchange for items that do not match the description given. Once things are running smoothly we will no longer offer refunds and will only be able to offer an exchange or store credit for clothing purchases.
Please also be aware we are not able to offer refunds or reimbursements for postage costs.

Categories: Ikuntji Artists

Name: Hayley Dodd


Community: Haasts Bluff


Biography:

Hayley Dodd is an Indigenous artist, designer, and model from Geraldton, Western Australia. Her upbringing deeply connects her to her cultural heritage. From the age of five, she lived with her mother's family in Eastern Arrernte Country, specifically between Finke, Oodnadatta, and Titjikala. Her grandmother, a Yangkuntjara woman, instilled in her a strong connection to her language and culture. 

Hayley's education included boarding school at Yirrara College in Alice Springs, where she met her husband, Isiah Jugadai. She has worked in the Titjikala store and currently works in Aged Care in Ikuntji. Inspired by her grandmother's stories and paintings, Hayley also paints her grandmother's Country. She also served as a director of Ikuntji Artists from 2022 to 2023.

Hayley's career as a model began in June 2023 at the Afterpay Australian Fashion Week in Sydney, where she made history. She was the sole artist, designer, and model on the runway wearing her own creation – a stunning gown of her own design. This groundbreaking achievement launched her into the fashion world.

Since then, Hayley's modeling career has flourished. In 2023, she walked the runway for Country to Couture in Darwin (August) and Melbourne Fashion Week (October). In 2024, she participated in a professional photoshoot showcasing the new Ikuntji collection at Publisher Textiles and again modeled at the Country to Couture runway show in August.

Prior to her runway success, Hayley was selected for a modeling training program led by Elaine George, the first Indigenous model to grace the cover of Vogue (1992). This program, designed specifically for models from remote communities, provided valuable insights into the industry and career pathways.

Hayley Dodd has become a trailblazer, inspiring other Indigenous models and community members to embrace visibility and representation. She serves as a powerful role model, demonstrating the potential for Indigenous artists and creatives to achieve success on a national and international stage.


© the artist / art centre