Tjilkamala Rockholes Fabric - Red and Orange on Brown (Cotton) 50cm Fabrics Printed on 100% linen

Printed on 100% linen

He was one of the first partners of the Papunya Tula art movement and a key figure for the Western Desert painting movement

‘Watiya Tjuta’

This fabric by Virgillia Multa depicts the ininti - the batwinged coral tree - growing in sand around creek beds at Muruntji

This pinafore by Alice Nampitjinpa Dixon depicts Takupalangu

Tjilkamala Rockholes Fabric - Red and Orange on Brown (Cotton) 50cm Fabrics Printed on 100% linenAlice Nampitjinpa Dixon's design on this fabric depicts Takupalangu, west of Kintore her father Uta Uta Tjangala's Country of rockholes (puli) and sandhills (tali). Takupalangu is a big swamp filled with bush vegetables called mungilpa. When Alice was a small girl she travelled this Country with her family, her mother collecting mungilpa and pummelling it into damper. Alice's Tjukurrpa is the porcupine Tjilkamala scurrying about the rockholes and