Status: Stock Kiyar-Kiyarpa – Galah T-Shirt by Jeffrey Lewis Jeffrey paints his favourite birds that live in the country around Ernabella. These include the kiyar-kiyarpa (galah) which features on this t-shirt. He also paints kurparu (magpie), patilpa (Port Lincoln ringed neck parrot), tjintir-tjintirpa (willy wag-tail), piil-piilpa (yellow throated minor) and Read more…
Status: Stock ‘Makinti ku Walka’ Tote by Makinti Minutjukur The well-known Ernabella Walka evolved out of the very first drawings that children had made in the mission school in 1940. Makinti came to the art centre as a young girl when it was still the craft room. Ernabella Arts was Read more…
Status: Stock Pepai Jangala Carroll: Ngayulu nyanganyi ngura winki – I can see all those places Kunmanara Carroll was a Luritja, Pintupi and Pitjantjatjara man based in Pukatja and working from Ernabella Arts. He was born in 1950 and passed away in 2021. Mr Carroll had a long career in Read more…
Status: Stock Tangki Tjuta – Donkeys ‘Tangki Tjuta Donkeys’ won the Best Children’s Fiction at the NT Chief Minister’s Book Awards. This award winning story features 26 Ernabella artists who handmade each individual tjanpi sculpture for this gorgeous project with @tjanpidesertweavers Pitjantjatjara text by Tjunkaya Tapaya OAM and Imuna Kenta. Based on stories Read more…
Status: Stock Ernabella Arts: Ceramic warka wiru 20 years-kutu (20 years of creating ceramics) “This book tells the story of the Ernabella Arts ceramics studio. We are very happy to work together with the Jam Factory to make this book and also for the 20th anniversary exhibition. We have a Read more…
Status: Stock Pulukangka – Stockman T-Shirt by Rupert Jack -White Mr Jack was a Pulukangka, stockman. He likes to tell stories about his time as a stockman on nearby cattle stations and as a young fella working on the sheep station at the Ernabella Mission. Mr Jack says about those days ‘good memories! Read more…
Status: Stock Handmade ceramic tile by Ernabella Artists Size 15 x 15cm Due to the handmade nature, slight size variations may occur
Status: Stock Punu (wood carving) Punu are wood carvings by Anangu (Central and Western Desert Aboriginal people), they are hand carved and decorated with walka, patterns burnt into the wood with heated wire.
Ngayuku Ngura – My Country Artists use this title when they are depicting their Country. It might be a representation of a particular place or of different aspects of that area. The artist uses a combination of colour and design to indicate variations in the landscape. Inspiration is drawn from Read more…