Desert Country Dreaming Large Aboriginal Art Silk Scarf
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Why choose a Mainie Aboriginal art silk scarf?
Luxurious Feel + Elegance: You’ll love the unmatched softness and lightweight elegance of silk. This Mainie scarf drapes beautifully, adding a touch of sophistication to any outfit - perfect for both your everyday wear and special occasions. | |
Unique and Meaningful Design: Stand out with a distinctive Aboriginal art scarf that adds a stylish touch to your wardrobe. By purchasing, you're supporting Indigenous artists and communities, helping to preserve and promote their rich cultural heritage. | |
Breathable and Versatile: Silk is naturally breathable, keeping you comfortable in any season. You can style this versatile scarf in multiple ways - around your neck, as a headscarf, or even as a stylish wrap - making it a must-have accessory for your wardrobe. | |
Presenting a traditional Aboriginal art design by talented Warlpiri woman artist, Rosina Napurrurla White, this beautifully handmade silk scarf exemplifies Mainie’s “Luxurious, Authentic, Unique” trademark. Designed for the stylish woman who is seeking an ethical fashion story, this distinctively Australian wearable art piece will instantly transform wardrobe basics like a white t-shirt and jeans into effortless designer chic.
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STYLING TIP: Team a pure white shirt with camel-coloured pants and RM Williams boots or for something different, match the hint of muted maroon in the traditional Aboriginal design with a wardrobe favourite of a similar hue. | |
The Artwork Story
Due to the isolation of their desert homelands, the Warlpiri were among some of the last Aboriginal people in Australia to make contact with Europeans. The Warlpiri people’s connection to their culture is as strong now as it was when their ancestors first walked on their country tens of thousands of years ago. |
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Artist details
Rosina Napurrurla White
Rosina Napurrurla White is a Warlpiri artist who paints with the world acclaimed Warlukurlangu Artists. Established over 30 years ago in the remote Aboriginal community of Yuendumu in the Tanami Desert region of Central Australia, Warlukurlangu has long been a stronghold for the preservation of the traditional language and culture of the Warlpiri people. Due to the isolation of their desert homelands, the Warlpiri were among some of the last Aboriginal people in Australia to make contact with Europeans. The Warlpiri people’s connection to their culture is as strong now as it was when their ancestors first walked on their country tens of thousands of years ago. Rosina’s artwork design depicts a traditional Water Dreaming story, which has been handed down to her through many generations of her Warlpiri ancestors over the millennia.
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