Stingray Josephine James is the daughter of Joy Garlbin and a beautiful print maker and illustrator. She prefers to depict stingrays, turtles and other saltwater creatures. Josephine is from the Gurrgoni language group, one of Maningrida’s most endangered languages. She Read more…
Ngaldadmurrng This fabric was created using the linocut printing technique. The lino tile has been carved by the artist in Maningrida, and has been printed by hand using a variety of colours and layers. The linocut technique ensures each textile Read more…
White Bush Apples This fabric was created using the linocut printing technique. The lino tile has been carved by the artist in Maningrida, and has been printed by hand using a variety of colours and layers. The linocut technique ensures Read more…
Barramundi Miriam’s first lino design depicting a large local barramundi. Miriam has chosen striking colours on a red base cloth. This fabric was created using the linocut printing technique. The lino tile has been carved by the artist in Maningrida, Read more…
Magpie Goose Artist Dora Diaguma depicts the story of Magpie Goose in her cotton Lino Print. 100% Cotton Drill Light green and blue with a white base print on black cotton.
Saltwater & Freshwater Josephine James is the daughter of Joy Garlbin and a beautiful print maker and illustrator. She prefers to depict stingrays, turtles and other saltwater creatures. Josephine is from the Gurrgoni language group, one of Maningrida’s most endangered Read more…
Wayuk One of Roseanna’s first Lino print designs depicting a waterlily in a billabong. Subtly printed on white cotton in soft teal, blue and pink colours
Turtle Design An all over repeat design of turtles by one of the younger Babbarra artists, Bulanydjan Charmaine. Charmain is currently residing on her homeland of Gamardi.
Kukurlk Kare 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 (going underground) Read more…
Kukurlk Kare 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 (going underground) Read more…