RHONDA WOOLLA | 'Kempan Menth VII' | Woven basketRhonda Woolla is a proud Wik woman of the Putch Clan, Aurukun, who learnt the art of weaving and making feather flowers from her mother and grandmothers, the old girls in the community. She started weaving at a young age and sources and prepares all her own natural materials. This selection of Woolla's traditional Kempan (baskets) and new contemporary forms, sees the artists push the craft into unique new directions. Details: Hand dyed pandanus and

I am very passionate about learning and teaching and I hope my images will inspire and help others appreciate the beauty and significance of our natural environment

Sik ngoelmun gethaw zamiyak sika wurka thonar tidayzinga

is not a fine art print

refers to Aboriginality on both sides of the family and

a style of sculpture that emerged in the 1950s and 1960s based on carefully structured modules that allow for intricate

PORMPURAAW ART & CULTURE

Artist: Eileen Tep

It is best to do this early in the morning when the tide comes in slowly

identifying foods

Lantian Xie reflects sensitively on the role of privilege in relation to heat-politics in the gulf

Our totemic and spiritual connection to our Adhy- totem the Karrbai Thabu – Snake – white stork bird is at a level where we are

Il urabal thonar tidayzinga ngaw il thathil