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…
Kun Kun (Kuny-Kuny) “My ngurra (home Country, camp) long, long time ago, Kun Kun! This is a big waterhole. In Kun Kun, my Country, all the animals are coming to drink here. Big and small kangaroos, snakes, goannas, emus, skinks Read more…
Kun Kun (Kuny-Kuny) Kun Kun (Kuny-kuny) is a soak accessing a large body of underground water, located southeast of Kunawarritji (Canning Stock Route Well 33). The site is sacred for its association with the marlu (kangaroo) Jukurrpa (Dreaming), and was Read more…
Hand Print Tea Towels – Set of three A Bábbarra Designs Xmas special! 100% Linen hand printed tea towels – comes in a set of three. The team at Bábbarra Women’s Centre have printed a range of archived screen-print designs onto Read more…
Hand Print Tea Towels – Set of three A Bábbarra Designs Xmas special! 100% Linen hand printed tea towels – comes in a set of three. The team at Bábbarra Women’s Centre have printed a range of archived screen-print designs onto Read more…
Hand Print Tea Towels – Set of three A Bábbarra Designs Xmas special! 100% Linen hand printed tea towels – comes in a set of three. The team at Bábbarra Women’s Centre have printed a range of archived screen-print designs onto Read more…
Kukurlk Kare (Going Underground) Karrinung kukurlk kare, karrijare manme (we are going underground looking for food). “This is my country. In this painting, I’m looking at her little bit different way. This is what we see when we’re kukurlk kare Read more…
Bawáliba and Bush Flower This new design from workshops held in 2022 depicting Bawáliba (stone country mimihs) and dilly bags against a background of loosely placed bush flowers. Lucy has depicted her Bawáliba with werrkno (skin) textures. ‘Bawáliba is the djang (Dreaming) of my Read more…
Baskets, Mats and Catfish This single screen print was designed in 2003 by artist Kate Miwulku (dec).
Woven Mat Traditionally, Nganiyal (conical mats) were used as an insect screen when erected, and as a sitting mat when folded. They are used in Ceremony as well as a functional item. Nowadays, artists weave many different shapes including flat, Read more…