Status: Stock Make it Real Bag Charm by Rowena Morgan Dirran (Black Cockatoo) Dirran or Black Cockatoos can be found all around the east Kimberley especially near water holes, springs or old bore holes in the rocky landscape near Halls Creek where Rowena Morgan grew up. They love Read more…
Status: Stock Make it Real Magnet by Cecelia Tigan Illordi (Coral bombie) Big round coral bombies in the reef are the hiding place for all the fish and the crabs, supporting anemones and a whole ecosystem. You must be careful not to accidentally run into them if you are fishing after dark. Read more…
Status: Stock Make it Real Tea Towel by Cecelia Tigan Illordi (Coral bombie) Big round coral bombies in the reef are the hiding place for all the fish and the crabs, supporting anemones and a whole ecosystem. You must be careful not to accidentally run into them if you are fishing after Read more…
Status: Stock Make it Real Scrunchie Set by Cecelia Tigan Broken coral We have beautiful corals on my country when we were young, we would walk on the coral to collect trumpet shells. Small broken pieces would wash up on the shore, bleached white. But today the corals are being bleached by the rising Read more…
Status: Stock Make it Real Bag Charm by Cecelia Tigan Aambarn and Jiidid (Manta ray and whirlpool) Aambarn or Manta rays are not hunted by Mayala people, they swim freely and we let them be, we have respect for them, and they live alongside us. They can become very large and only breach the surface Read more…
Status: Stock Socks – Kunjuri (Rainforest Shield) by Gregory Salt – SOGS01
Status: Stock Socks – Wambiji (Platypus) by Vanessa Cannon SOVC01
Status: Stock Socks – Karrangkal (Corals) by Margaret Rocky SOMR01
Untitled This is Dale’s Country- her ‘ngurra’ (home Country, camp). People identify with their ngurra in terms of specific rights and responsibilities, and the possession of intimate knowledge of the physical and cultural properties of one’s Country. Painting ngurra, and Read more…
Basket Weaving is a skill that has been practiced by Martu for thousands of years in the making of utilitarian and ceremonial items, such as yakapiri (bark sandals) and manguri (head pads for balancing carved carrying dishes). However, coiled basket weaving Read more…