Red Bark Trees Aboriginal Art Large Wool Scarf
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout
3 reasons why you'll love a Mainie Aboriginal art merino wool scarf:
Exceptional Comfort and Versatility: Enjoy the luxurious softness of merino wool, perfect for keeping you warm in cold weather while remaining breathable and suitable for various climates. Its versatility allows you to style it in multiple ways, enhancing any outfit. | |
Unique and Meaningful Design: Stand out with a distinctive Aboriginal art scarf that adds a stylish touch to your wardrobe. By purchasing, you're supporting Indigenous artists and communities, helping to preserve and promote their rich cultural heritage. | |
Sustainable and Durable Fashion: Choose an eco-friendly option with merino wool, a renewable resource produced through sustainable practices. Invest in a durable scarf that will remain beautiful and functional for years to come. | |
|
|
The Artwork Story Ngapa Jukurrpa (Water Dreaming)- Mikanji Based on an original painting by young Warlpiri artist, Nicole Napaljarri Stevens, the Red Bark Trees design depicts an important watercourse on the Warlpiri homelands called Mikanji. Although, Mikanji is usually a dry creek bed, after the annual rains, soakages are formed deep under the ground. The soakages are like subterranean wells that provide a natural rainwater storage system. The wells are a vital source of fresh water for the Warlpiri people during the long dry season in the desert. The Warlpiri people believe that the spirits of two women can be seen at Mikanji in the form of two Ngapiri (river red gums). |
|
Artist details
|
Choose options