Milky way Certain times of the year you can see the dark shape of an emu among the stars of the Milky way. During wintertime, when you can see the shape of its neck and head, you know that emus are ready to start laying their eggs. When you see Read more…
Willow Creepers Branches with Sunlight Coloured Circles This painting depicts the sunlight shining through the branches of the willow tree creating coloured orbs.
Rainbow Colours & Rainbow Birds There are many kinds of birds in my country. They come in all sorts of rainbow colours.
Summer Leaves The Pilbara bush is surprisingly resilient and the plants can survive many months without rain. We use many of the leaves as medicine like our ancestors taught us.
Pilbara Colours In our land when you come to our country you will see lots of colours in the rocks. This painting is about these colours – ochres, reds and oranges, which stream across the rock face as the sun gets lower in the sky.
Sturt Pea This is my interpretation of the Sturt Pea. It has a vibrant red flower and a succulent sweet juice that can be eaten.
Hidden Valley We have many of these hidden creeks running through our country. Some are dry, but you know there is water beneath the surface because of the birds flying into the thick growth of grass alongside. This is where we will find a soak for water.
Rugged Country of the Pilbara During dry summer months our country looks so dry, but the beauty of the red earth, the spinifex and dry grass make it beautiful.
Mulla Mulla Wildflowers This is the Fortescue Mulla Mulla or ‘Gumbarli’ in Yindjibarndi language. The flower is a purplish colour. It’s not a bush medicine, just a flower that grows in the country, in lines along the roads and everywhere. In this painting, the seeds of the Mulla Mulla are Read more…
Colours Through The Rocks In Yindjibarndi country there are many different shaped rock formations. It looks like a truck has tipped a huge pile of rocks. At different times of the day, especially in the evening sunset, you will see the beautiful colours changing across the face of the rocks Read more…