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Desert Country Large Aboriginal Art Silk Scarf

Sale price$174.95 AUD

Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout


Presenting a traditional Aboriginal art design by talented Warlpiri woman artist, Rosina Napurrurla White, this beautifully handmade silk scarf exemplifies Mainie’s “Luxurious, Authentic, Unique” trademark.

Designed for stylish woman who is seeking an ethical fashion story, this distinctively Australian wearable art piece will instantly transform wardrobe basics like a white t-shirt and jeans into effortless designer chic.

  • 100% Silk Chiffon
  • Hand rolled hem
  • Digitally printed silk
  • 67.5cm wide by 180cm long or 26 inches wide by 70 inches long
  • Presented with information about the provenance of the original artwork and the Aboriginal artist's story
  • Royalties are paid to the artist 

 The Artwork Story

 Ngapa Jukuurpa – Mikanji (Desert Country Dreaming)

The country associated with this Dreaming story is Mikanji, a watercourse located on the homelands of the Warlpiri Aboriginal People from the remote Tanami Desert region in Central Australia. The watercourse is a usually dry creek bed but after the annual rains, soakages are formed in the creek bed.  The soakages are an important source of water during the long dry season in the desert.

Due to the isolation of their desert homelands, the Warlpiri were among some of the last Aboriginal people in Australia to make contact with Europeans. The Warlpiri people’s connection to their culture is as strong now as it was when their ancestors first walked on their country tens of thousands of years ago.

To learn more about Rosina Napurrurla White click here 

Desert Country Large Aboriginal Art Silk Scarf
Desert Country Large Aboriginal Art Silk Scarf Sale price$174.95 AUD

Artist details

Rosina Napurrurla White

Rosina Napurrurla White is a Warlpiri artist who paints with the world acclaimed Warlukurlangu Artists. Established over 30 years ago in the remote Aboriginal community of Yuendumu in the Tanami Desert region of Central Australia, Warlukurlangu has long been a stronghold for the preservation of the traditional language and culture of the Warlpiri people. Due to the isolation of their desert homelands, the Warlpiri were among some of the last Aboriginal people in Australia to make contact with Europeans. The Warlpiri people’s connection to their culture is as strong now as it was when their ancestors first walked on their country tens of thousands of years ago. Rosina’s artwork design depicts a traditional Water Dreaming story, which has been handed down to her through many generations of her Warlpiri ancestors over the millennia.