migi bag Art Centre notes: The bag is made of natural raffia and brown jute string. It is made using a traditional ‘one twist’ method. It has a thin plaited strap that is closed at the end. It has long tassels below Read more…
migi bag Art Centre notes: The bag is made of natural raffia and tie-dyed cotton twine. It is made using a traditional ‘one twist’ method. It has a think plaited strap that is closed at the end. The dyes are commercial and Read more…
migi bag Art Centre notes: The bag is made of natural raffia, cotton twine and jute string. It is made using a traditional ‘one twist’ method. It has a thick plaited strap that is closed at the end. The dyes are Read more…
migi bag Art Centre notes: The bag is made of natural raffia and brown jute string. It is made using a traditional ‘one twist’ method. It has a think plaited strap that is closed at the end. The dyes are commercial and Read more…
migi bag Art Centre notes: The bag is made of natural raffia and tie-dyed cotton twine. It is made using a traditional ‘one twist’ method. It has a thin plaited strap that is closed at the end. The dyes are commercial Read more…
Yalpirakinu Yalpirakinu is Adrian’s mother’s country. Adrian’s mother is the late Eunice Napangardi, a well known painter herself. His artworks consistently refer to the desert mountains, ridges and trees which are part of Yalpirakinu. Using a restricted colour palette, Adrian’s brushwork is loaded Read more…
Elizabeth Ngwarraye Bonney – My Grandmothers Country I still hunt my Grand Mothers country for goanna, bush medicine and yams. I hunt all year round, hunting and walking through the country makes me happy. When I look at the distant Read more…
Jeffrey’s Birds Jeffrey paints his favourite birds that live in the country around Ernabella. These include the kuparu (magpie), partilpa (Port Lincoln ringed neck parrot), kayarkiyarpa (galah), tjintir-tjintirpa (willy wag-tail), piil-piilpa (yellow throated minor) and kuurkuurpa (owls). .
Woven Dragonfly This finely crafted hand woven dragonfly is a cheerful reminder of the real dry season dragonflies. Signalling in the dry season, dragonflies are ubiquitous with dry winds, cool nights and saying goodbye to the wet season! Our senior fibre Read more…