Bamanga Bubu Ngadimunku Aboriginal Corporation
22514009057
Status: Stock Summer Dress: Various by Laurence Gibson
Status: Stock Summer Dress: Various by Laurence Gibson
Status: Stock Men’s Shirt: Various by Lorna Shuan
Status: Stock Socks – Kunjuri (Rainforest Shield) by Gregory Salt. Traditional shields were carved from a single piece of timber cut from side of the buttress root of a rainforest fig-tree. The kidney shaped shields are unique to the rainforest Read more…
Status: Stock Christmas Socks – Maja Dikal (Rainforest Birds) by Laurence Gibson. This design shows Jarruka (Scubfowl), Diwan (Scrub Turkey) and Kurranji (Cassowary) In Kuku Yalanji language we call scrub turkey ‘Diwan’. When I was a young man I used to Read more…
Status: Stock Socks Karrangkal (Corals of the Great Barrier Reef) by Margaret Rocky Our beautiful Yalanji coastline has many places where the rainforest and the reef come very close together. The colourful corals on this fabric is a reminder of Read more…
Status: Stock Socks – Yindili (Kingfisher) by Lorna Shuan. he Kingfisher, known as Yindili in Kuku Yalanji language, is according to our culture one of the significant messenger birds. The Kingfisher will let us know when to expect a visit from families living Read more…
Status: Stock Socks – Wambiji (Platypus) by Vanessa Cannon Platypus are very shy. They like to hide under rocks and can rarely be seen when people are around. When I was 17 years old, I used to go for a Read more…
Status: Stock Make it Real Bag Charm by Gemma Unghango The Waterhole, Bush Tucker and Spirits The Gwion Gwion in this area are happy figures, and almost always appear to be dancing. They provide guidance to the best places form Read more…
Status: Stock Make it Real Magnet by Gemma Unghango Bush Tucker In the waterhole we have bush tucker like fish, bush yam, turtle and goanna. ————————————————————————- Make it Real Make it Real is a project delivered through the Aboriginal Art Read more…
Status: Stock Make it Real Scrunchie Set by Brenda Ningarmara Gerany Brenda interprets the stony Miriwoong Country and the river flats along the Dunham River. “This is stony country. The river flats are full of coloured stones. We call them Read more…