Women’s Journey Dreaming Large Aboriginal Art Silk Scarf
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Why choose a Mainie Aboriginal art silk scarf?
Luxurious Feel + Elegance: You’ll love the unmatched softness and lightweight elegance of silk. This Mainie scarf drapes beautifully, adding a touch of sophistication to any outfit - perfect for both your everyday wear and special occasions. |
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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. |
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Breathable and Versatile: Silk is naturally breathable, keeping you comfortable in any season. You can style this versatile scarf in multiple ways - around your neck, as a headscarf, or even as a stylish wrap - making it a must-have accessory for your wardrobe. |
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Handcrafted pure silk chiffon scarf featuring an authentic Dreamtime design by highly esteemed, traditional Warlpiri Aboriginal artist, Jeanie Napangardi Lewis.
Easy to stow in your carry-on luggage, a Women’s Journey Dreaming silk scarf will effortlessly transition from inside to outside, day to evening in warm or cool climes. Wear your Women’s Journey Dreaming silk scarf as a head covering to emulate the elegance of Hollywood style icons like Grace Kelly and Audrey Hepburn, or drape loosely around the neck for a timeless, classic fashion look. Wrap your Women’s Journey Dreaming silk scarf as a sarong over swimwear or wear it as a luxurious stole in the cool of an evening; this quintessential fashion accessory will take you any place you want to go with confidence and poise. |
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STYLING TIP: A Women’s Journey Dreaming silk scarf will add an alluring touch of femininity and elegance to denim basics. Team with your favourite jeans, a simple white tee and a jacket to create a no-fuss, comfortable ensemble for travel and adventure. | |
The Artwork Story Mina Mina Jukurrpa - Ngalyipi The country associated with this Jukurrpa is Mina Mina, a place far to the west of Yuendumu, which is significant to Napangardi/Napanangka women and Japangardi/Japanangka men. All of them are the custodians of the Jukurrpa that created the area. The Jukurrpa story tells of the journey of a group of women of all ages who travelled to the east gathering food, collecting 'ngalyipi' (snake vine) and performing ceremonies as they travelled. The women began their journey at Mina Mina where 'karlangu' (digging sticks) emerged from the ground. Taking these implements the women travelled east creating Janyinki and other sites. Their journey took them far to the east beyond the boundaries of Warlpiri country. The 'ngalyipi' vine grows up the trunks and limbs of the 'kurrkara' (desert oak) trees. 'Ngalyipi' is a sacred vine to Napangardi and Napanangka women that has many uses. It can be used as a ceremonial wrap, as a strap to carry 'parrajas' (wooden bowls) that are laden with bush tucker and as a tourniquet for headaches. |
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Artist details JEANIE NAPANGARDI LEWIS |
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