Description

Embodying the best of both formal and casual aesthetics, this super chic piece is perfect for any occasion. Made with natural tencel linen, this blazer dress is both comfortable and effortlessly stylish.

This design by Anmanari Nolan Albertine shows the ‘Kungkayunti Story’.

The artist’s birthplace is Edmond Bore, which is near Kungkayunti (Brown’s Bore) south of Ikuntji/Haasts Bluff. This painting shows the artist’s Tjukurrpa (Dreaming), Kungkayunti, the place where all the ancestral Arrernte women come to rest after travelling from Ntaria (Hermannsburg) to Kintore and past Kulpitarra (Outstation). There, they dance, share their stories and renew their law. The women turned into stone, where you still can see them today. Anmanari describes the tracks of all the women. Kungkayunti (women dancing) is the name of the place that the women first camped. They were on a journey, on their way to women’s business.

Material Description:

Lilac Ink on Black Tencel Linen (70% Tencel, 30% linen)

This fabric has been screen printed by hand by Publisher Textiles and Papers, ensuring the highest quality and longevity.

Care Instructions:

Dry clean.

Blazer Dress – Kungkayunti – Lilac on Black (Tencel Linen)

6-20

Tencel Linen (70% Tencel, 30% linen)

blazer-dress-kungkayunti-size-6

VAEFNO

$1,350

Description

Embodying the best of both formal and casual aesthetics, this super chic piece is perfect for any occasion. Made with natural tencel linen, this blazer dress is both comfortable and effortlessly stylish.

This design by Anmanari Nolan Albertine shows the ‘Kungkayunti Story’.

The artist’s birthplace is Edmond Bore, which is near Kungkayunti (Brown’s Bore) south of Ikuntji/Haasts Bluff. This painting shows the artist’s Tjukurrpa (Dreaming), Kungkayunti, the place where all the ancestral Arrernte women come to rest after travelling from Ntaria (Hermannsburg) to Kintore and past Kulpitarra (Outstation). There, they dance, share their stories and renew their law. The women turned into stone, where you still can see them today. Anmanari describes the tracks of all the women. Kungkayunti (women dancing) is the name of the place that the women first camped. They were on a journey, on their way to women’s business.

Material Description:

Lilac Ink on Black Tencel Linen (70% Tencel, 30% linen)

This fabric has been screen printed by hand by Publisher Textiles and Papers, ensuring the highest quality and longevity.

Care Instructions:

Dry clean.