Watiya Tjuta means trees. Mitjili Napurrula spent her life painting the trees of the Western Desert—the spear straightening ceremony, the trees at Talaalpi, the Country around her outstation. She passed away in April 2019. Her design lives on in every metre of this fabric.
Screen printed by hand at the Ikuntji art centre in Haasts Bluff, 2,000 kilometres from Sydney. Available by the 50cm. Every purchase goes directly back to the artist and the community.
Make something with it. A dress. A cushion. Curtains. A piece of the Western Desert, made by your hands.
Every purchase goes directly back to Mitjili's estate and the community of Haasts Bluff. Ikuntji Artists Aboriginal Corporation is 100% Aboriginal owned and governed.
Watiya Tjuta means trees. Mitjili Napurrula spent her life painting the trees of the Western Desert—the spear straightening ceremony, the trees at Talaalpi, the Country around her outstation. She passed away in April 2019. Her design lives on in every metre of this fabric.
Screen printed by hand at the Ikuntji art centre in Haasts Bluff, 2,000 kilometres from Sydney. Available by the 50cm. Every purchase goes directly back to the artist and the community.
Make something with it. A dress. A cushion. Curtains. A piece of the Western Desert, made by your hands.
Every purchase goes directly back to Mitjili's estate and the community of Haasts Bluff. Ikuntji Artists Aboriginal Corporation is 100% Aboriginal owned and governed.