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This Selleck shirt features Zakius Jack's design, which depicts Wilkinkarra - Lake Mackay, his father's Country and Tjukurrpa. The story tells of a great bushfire coming from the east, turning the land into a lake. The circles represent waterholes scattered across the Country, and the lines between them are the tracks of animals looking for water. Zakius was born near Papunya in 1970, the son of Ikuntji founding member Eunice Napanangka Jack and Gideon Tjupurrula Jack, who was born at Wilkinkarra. His grandfather was Papunya Tula founding member Tutuma Jack. Zakius is represented in galleries in Australia and France.
Father walked from lake to Hermannsburg long time ago, he was a stockman. From there, he went to Papunya.
A relaxed open-collar shirt with short sleeves and a camp collar that sits flat against the chest. Worn untucked with the collar open, or dressed up with a tie.
Hand-screen printed in Australia. This is not fashion inspired by Aboriginal art. This is Aboriginal art, worn.
Every purchase from Ikuntji Artists goes directly back to the artist and the community of Haasts Bluff. Ikuntji Artists Aboriginal Corporation is 100% Aboriginal owned and governed - the first art centre in the Western Desert founded by women, for women, in 1992.
Care: Cold gentle machine wash, drip dry in shade, warm iron. Avoid tumble dryer and dry cleaner.
This Selleck shirt features Zakius Jack's design, which depicts Wilkinkarra - Lake Mackay, his father's Country and Tjukurrpa. The story tells of a great bushfire coming from the east, turning the land into a lake. The circles represent waterholes scattered across the Country, and the lines between them are the tracks of animals looking for water. Zakius was born near Papunya in 1970, the son of Ikuntji founding member Eunice Napanangka Jack and Gideon Tjupurrula Jack, who was born at Wilkinkarra. His grandfather was Papunya Tula founding member Tutuma Jack. Zakius is represented in galleries in Australia and France.
Father walked from lake to Hermannsburg long time ago, he was a stockman. From there, he went to Papunya.
A relaxed open-collar shirt with short sleeves and a camp collar that sits flat against the chest. Worn untucked with the collar open, or dressed up with a tie.
Hand-screen printed in Australia. This is not fashion inspired by Aboriginal art. This is Aboriginal art, worn.
Every purchase from Ikuntji Artists goes directly back to the artist and the community of Haasts Bluff. Ikuntji Artists Aboriginal Corporation is 100% Aboriginal owned and governed - the first art centre in the Western Desert founded by women, for women, in 1992.
Care: Cold gentle machine wash, drip dry in shade, warm iron. Avoid tumble dryer and dry cleaner.
