• Salad Bowl Small 24x24x5cm

This painting depicts linear pattern 'body paint design'. The Aboriginal women paint their breasts and shoulders for ceremonies, which include song and dance used to tell their ancient stories. The concentric circles symbolise ceremonies or meeting place.

This beautiful set is part of Ashdene’s 2023 Ikuntji Collection.

Featuring ‘Puli Puli’ by Keturah Zimran.

PRODUCT FEATURES
Made with a quality cork backing and a gloss hardboard finish
Ideal for entertaining
Easy to wipe clean
Protects surfaces from heat damage

PRODUCT INFORMATION
Size 29×21.5×0.4cm
Fabrication: Hardboard/Cork

PRODUCT CARE
Wipe Clean with a Damp Cloth

This beautiful product is part of Ashdene’s 2023 Ikuntji Collection.

Featuring ‘Puli Puli’ by Keturah Zimran.

Features:

Crafted from high quality stainless steel

Leak proof – avoid any spills when enjoying your beverage on-the-go

Double walled keeping drinks warm for 12 hours and cool for 24

Eco-friendly solution to plastic bottles

Dimensions: 6.8×24.5cm

Care Instructions:

Dishwasher Safe

This beautiful set is part of Ashdene’s 2023 Ikuntji Collection.

Featuring ‘Puli Puli’ by Keturah Zimran.

PRODUCT FEATURES
Set of 6 matching coasters – ideal for entertaining or sharing a cup of tea with friends
Easy to wipe clean
Protects surfaces from heat damage

PRODUCT INFORMATION
Size: 11×9.7×0.4cm
Fabrication: Hardboard/Cork

PRODUCT CARE
Wipe Clean with a Damp Cloth

• 24x24x5cm

This design shows the Yam and Bush Tomato Dreaming. You can see the Yams and the small round berries of the Bush Tomatoes. In the Dreamtime the people used to eat these fruits and vegetables, just as our old people lived off them. The artist painted this painting to teach the children.

• 24x24x5cm

During ceremony on the Tiwi Islands a series of 'yoi' (dances), are performed; some are totemic and show a narrative of newly composed songs. Participants in these ceremonies are painted with turtiyanginari (the different natural ochre colours), transforming the dancers and, in some cases, provide protection against mapurtiti (spirits). These significant artistic designs collectively are called 'Jilamara'.

• 17.5 x 12cm

This painting shows the Yalka Dreaming (bush onion), which is situated in a place called Analy, close to Town Bore Outstation. Bush onions grow after the rain and are collected by all the women. The yalka are found underneath the surface and can be eaten raw or cooked in the hot sand next to the campfire. Paintings referring to this Dreaming show diverse motifs such as plants, leaves, seeds, layers or roots.

• 17.5 x 12cm

This painting depicts linear pattern 'body paint design'. The Aboriginal women paint their breasts and shoulders for ceremonies, which include song and dance used to tell their ancient stories. The concentric circles symbolise ceremonies or meeting place.

• 17.5 x 12cm

Mina Mina, a place far west of Yuendumu, significant to Napangardi and Napanangka women who are the custodians of the Dreaming that created the area. It describes the journey of a group of women of all ages who travelled east gathering food.