Babbarra Fabric

Aboriginal Bush Traders

Kunwarrde Dja Karrbarda (Black) 2m by Susan Marawarr (Publisher/Babbarra Fabric)

$260.00

1 in stock

Length: 2m

Aboriginal Bush Traders

River Story (Oatmeal) 2m by Jay Rostron (Publisher/Babbarra Fabric)

$260.00

1 in stock

Aboriginal Bush Traders

Bush Onion (Screen Printed Fabric) by Lennie Goya-Airra from Babbarra

$390.00

1 in stock

Rocks and Billabong (Screen Printed Fabric) by Abigail Namundja from Babbarra

Aboriginal Bush Traders

Rocks and Billabong (Screen Printed Fabric) by Abigail Namundja from Babbarra

$396.00

1 in stock

Size: 330 x 140cm

Abigail has been working as an artist at Bábbarra Women’s Centre since 2012. She joined the team as an arts worker in 2022. Abigail comes from a strong line of talented artists, her late mother is the renowned Jennifer Wurrkidj and her grandmother was Helen Lanyinwanga. Three generations of women from Abigail’s family have worked together at Bábbarra Women’s Centre, sharing ancestral knowledge and creating beautiful textile designs.

Aboriginal Bush Traders

Diving Bird (Screen Printed Fabric) by Charmaine Pascoe from Babbarra

$234.00

1 in stock

Brolga Eggs (Screen Printed Fabric) by Emily Kaybbrimm from Babbarra

Aboriginal Bush Traders

Brolga Eggs (Screen Printed Fabric) by Emily Kaybbrimm from Babbarra

$240.00

1 in stock

Size: 200 x 112cm
Fabric: Cotton 100%

Dugong (Screen Printed Fabric) by Genevieve Smith from Babbarra

Aboriginal Bush Traders

Dugong (Screen Printed Fabric) by Genevieve Smith from Babbarra

$260.00

1 in stock

Length: 200 x 137cm
Fabric: Linen 100% with Metallic Ink

Wak (Screen Print Fabric) by Susan Marawarr from Babbarra

Aboriginal Bush Traders

Wak (Screen Print Fabric) by Susan Marawarr from Babbarra

$260.00

1 in stock

Length: 200 x 137cm
Fabric: Linen 100%

Born 1967, near Mumeka, west Arnhem Land, Northern Territory. Lives and works Darwin, Northern Territory. Kuninjku language.

Susan Marawarr’s artistic practice encompasses printmaking, sculpture, weaving and bark painting, often with a palette of stark black-and-white. Although diverse, her works have an ongoing thematic unity due to their relatively consistent subject matter. Marawarr explores the representation of the everyday through her depictions of items such as fish traps, dilly bags and baskets, as well as cultural mythologies including those of the Yawkyawk and Ngalyod.