Spread of waru This work depicts the practice of fire burning as it continues to be used today through the Martu homelands. Over thousands of years, as Martu travelled and hunted on foot they would burn tracts of land, using Read more…
Kaalpa (Kalypa, Canning Stock Route Well 23) “Kaalpa (Kalypa, Canning Stock Route Well 23) is my grandfather’s Country. There’s a waterhole there, Kaalpa waterhole. It’s my two pops’ Country. They been walking around, hunting around Kaalpa. You can see a yapu (rock), warla (lake), Read more…
Spinifex Country “Long time ago I been there. It is my grandmother’s, grandfather’s, father’s, [and] mother’s country, Kulyakartu. I am painting this particular place. It keeps me connected, [gives me a] sense of belonging [to] tell my grandmother’s story through my Read more…
Kulyakartu “Long time ago I been there. It is my grandmother’s, grandfather’s, father’s, [and] mother’s country, Kulyakartu. I am painting this particular place. It keeps me connected, [gives me a] sense of belonging [to] tell my grandmother’s story through my art. Read more…
Large Waterhole-Keyring Holder Hand made by Jack Anselmi, Red Gum wood , burnt design Key-Ring. Large Water hole
Handsewn Scrunchie Sharyn is renowned for her beautiful sewing. She belongs to a women’s group in Shepparton, where sewing techniques are passed on to family and friends.
Handsewn Scrunchie Sharyn is renowned for her beautiful sewing. She belongs to a women’s group in Shepparton, where sewing techniques are passed on to family and friends.
Perspective Jellyfish can be found in the waters throughout the Torres Strait Islands. Art Centre notes: Image size:120 x 80cm. Paper size: 120 x 80cm The artwork is a ‘pochoir’ print, or monoprint, printed on BFK Rives paper (100% cotton Read more…
Mindfulness Jellyfish can be found in the waters throughout the Torres Strait Islands. Art Centre notes: Image size:120 x 80cm. Paper size: 120 x 80cm The artwork is a ‘pochoir’ print, or monoprint, printed on BFK Rives paper (100% cotton Read more…
Raypiny Dhawu (Fresh Water Story) All Aboriginal people originate from a spiritual source, fixed in a particular place in their land or the sea. These ‘spiritual reservoirs’ are often in the form of special waterholes made by Wangarr (creative spirits) Read more…