100% cotton printed Tote Bag featuring artwork from Papulankutja Artist Julie Woods.
printed on both sides
wooden buttons to secure bag when folded
dimensions: 34.4 x 41 x 7cm
PLASTIC FREE
Julie is telling the story of two sisters travelling through her mother’s country towards Docker River, Northern Territory. They stopped at Ilkuwaratjara and cut a wana (digging stick). The punu (wood) was really straight.
The little sister was getting homesick, but the big sister said: “No, I am taking you to meet your family.” Along the way, they were digging for kuka (meat such as goanna) and Niny (bilby). They got kuka, and they were happy to have a good feed.
The ‘U’ shapes represent the sisters. Next to them are their wana, or digging sticks. The circles represent rock or waterholes where water collects after the rains.
| Attributes | Value |
|---|---|
| design by |
Julie Woods (Papulankutja Artists) |
| dimensions |
34.4 x 41 x 7cm |