Royalties from this product directly benefit the artist.

The Henrietta Ursula Tipungwuti Silk Tie Set combines elegance and cultural heritage with a 100% silk tie and matching pocket square featuring striking Aboriginal art. Gift boxed for a polished presentation, this set adds a refined and meaningful accent to any formal look, making it an exceptional choice for yourself or as a thoughtful gift.

Featured artwork by Henrietta Ursula Tipungwuti courtesy Jilamara Arts & Craft Association.

Details:
100% Silk
Tie Dimensions: 145cm x 7cm
Pocket Square: 25cm x 25cm
Gift Boxed
Artwork placement may vary from image shown.

Be inspired and amazed by these incredible Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander icons! With colourful artwork and evocative writing, this book tells stories every Australian should know. Powerful and exciting: here are seven inspiring stories about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people from history. Each colourful spread in this illustrated book tells a compelling story.

House of Darwin is a social enterprise. We are a for profit clothing company. We reinvested our profits back into social programs in remote Indigenous communities.

We exist to inspire, educate and cultivate change within the two worlds of Australia. 

We use creativity to tell stories.

We partner with grass roots organisations to enable change. 

We inspire people to seek knowledge and join hands in the chorus of change.

Ikuntji Artists presents Ikuntji Textiles, a book about the development of the designs, their stories and the artists behind them, and the collaborations. This full colour publication gives an insight into our range of wearable art textiles. Texts included range from interviews with our artists in Luritja and English, expert voices in the field of textile design, collaborators and our staff who have been on this journey with us.

This book is the result of years of artistic workshops and the recording of stories with the artists. It is self published by Ikuntji Artists through the support of donors. The research is funded by Indigenous Languages and Arts funding.

For thousands of generations Aboriginal people have used art and song as mediums for communicating and illustrating oral history Rock, bark and paper decorated with ochre and charcoal portray the beings and events of Creation as well as educational and contemporary themes. Using traditional tools and techniques, a new generation of artists are interpreting and passing on oral and religious traditions that are thousands of years old. The book presents a collections of paints and didgeridoos that have been carefully selected by Adrian Parker to display the distinct painting style and techniques of contemporary Kunwinjku artists. Bark, paper and didgeridoo preparation, painting and manufacture are fully explained and illustrated.