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Purple Connections Modal Scarf

Sale price$79.95 AUD

Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout


  • 100% Modal
  • Vegan Friendly Material
  • Digitally printed 
  • 25cm wide by 170cm long
  • Presented with information about the original artwork and Aboriginal Artist
  • Royalties from sales are paid to the artist

Add colour and personality to fashion basics with Mainie's gorgeous vegan-friendly, Aboriginal art design scarves.

The Mainie Modal scarf collection offers a colourful array of eye-catching wearable art pieces that will effortlessly transform the routine pairing of fashion staples like a cotton t-shirt with a pair of blue jeans into a super chic look.

Twist, knot, tie, belt or bow, an infinitely versatile Mainie Modal scarf can be worn in almost any manner of ways to put your own personal style stamp on everyday wardrobe basics.  

­­­­­Made from a natural plant-based textile, these exquisite wearable art pieces are designed especially for socially conscious fashion lovers who are seeking ecologically sustainable alternatives to animal-derived products such as silk and wool.  

 

The Artwork Story

The Purple Connections design is based on an original painting by contemporary Queensland Aboriginal artist, Natasha Davui and is a visual representation of the physical and spiritual connection that Aboriginal people have to their home and family. Natasha says, "Aboriginal people have their place where they come from, where their family comes from, but when we travel and go away from home, we still have that connection to our home." The colours chosen in this painting represent women.

 

Learn more about the artist, Natasha Davui at:

https://www.mainie.com.au/pages/natasha-davui

Purple Connections Modal Scarf
Purple Connections Modal Scarf Sale price$79.95 AUD

Artist details

Natasha Davui

Natasha Davui is a descendant of the Gunggari and the Djabugay Aboriginal peoples.

The Gunggari people are from the Maranoa River region of South West Queensland in Australia and have historical links to the Aboriginal communities of Woorabinda and Cherbourg.

The Djabugay people’s traditional homelands stretch across the delta, mountains, gorges and forests of the Barron river region in Far North Queensland, Australia.

Natasha’s artwork shows the connections between Indigenous people and their totems.