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Small Boab Nut

( In stock )
Please Note: Image shown is not actual product. Image is an indication of a carved boab nut only. All nuts are individually carved and carvings vary with each nut. _________ BOAB NUTS OF... More
Please Note: Image shown is not actual product. Image is an indication of a carved boab nut only. All nuts are individually carved and carvings vary with each nut. _________ BOAB NUTS OF THE KIMBERLEY The Boab Tree is a mystery in itself - purportedly native to Madagascar- it grows in Australia only in the Kimberley Region of West Australia and the Victoria River area of the Northern Territory. Its trunk is voluminous- often trees are seen growing in "triplicate" (three trunks intertwined)- its branches spiderlike in comparison with the bulky trunk - impressively monolithic to say the least. Aboriginal people used it for shelter- and its large "nuts" for food and medicinal purposes. The early white settlers often chose particular trees as meeting places on stock routes when droving - and then there is the Prison Boab near Derby- able to hold overnight up to ten prisoners en route to the next town. The Boab Tree has now become part of the Art of the Aboriginal people - the large nuts provide a wonderful aven Less

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Artlandish Aboriginal Art
in Australia
 
Total: $65.00
Free P & P!
 

Wandjina Carved Boab Nut

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Artlandish Aboriginal Art
in Australia
 
Total: $85.00
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Large Boab Nut

( In stock )
Please Note: Image shown is not actual product. Image is an indication of a carved boab nut only. All nuts are individually carved and carvings vary with each nut. _________ BOAB NUTS OF... More
Please Note: Image shown is not actual product. Image is an indication of a carved boab nut only. All nuts are individually carved and carvings vary with each nut. _________ BOAB NUTS OF THE KIMBERLEY The Boab Tree is a mystery in itself - purportedly native to Madagascar- it grows in Australia only in the Kimberley Region of West Australia and the Victoria River area of the Northern Territory. Its trunk is voluminous- often trees are seen growing in "triplicate" (three trunks intertwined)- its branches spiderlike in comparison with the bulky trunk - impressively monolithic to say the least. Aboriginal people used it for shelter- and its large "nuts" for food and medicinal purposes. The early white settlers often chose particular trees as meeting places on stock routes when droving - and then there is the Prison Boab near Derby- able to hold overnight up to ten prisoners en route to the next town. The Boab Tree has now become part of the Art of the Aboriginal people - the large nuts provide a wonderful avenu Less

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Artlandish Aboriginal Art
in Australia
 
Total: $115.00
Free P & P!
 

Medium Boab Nut

( In stock )
Please Note: Image shown is not actual product. Image is an indication of a carved boab nut only. All nuts are individually carved and carvings vary with each nut. _________ BOAB NUTS OF... More
Please Note: Image shown is not actual product. Image is an indication of a carved boab nut only. All nuts are individually carved and carvings vary with each nut. _________ BOAB NUTS OF THE KIMBERLEY The Boab Tree is a mystery in itself - purportedly native to Madagascar- it grows in Australia only in the Kimberley Region of West Australia and the Victoria River area of the Northern Territory. Its trunk is voluminous- often trees are seen growing in "triplicate" (three trunks intertwined)- its branches spiderlike in comparison with the bulky trunk - impressively monolithic to say the least. Aboriginal people used it for shelter- and its large "nuts" for food and medicinal purposes. The early white settlers often chose particular trees as meeting places on stock routes when droving - and then there is the Prison Boab near Derby- able to hold overnight up to ten prisoners en route to the next town. The Boab Tree has now become part of the Art of the Aboriginal people - the large nuts provide a wonderful aven Less

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Artlandish Aboriginal Art
in Australia
 
Total: $85.00
Free P & P!
 

Roslyn Karadada / Wandjina

( In stock )
ARTIST PROFILE Roslyn Karadada Roslyn was born in Derby 19/04/62 and now resides with her husband Lenny and children in Kalumburu with the other members of her very talented family. She is... More
ARTIST PROFILE Roslyn Karadada Roslyn was born in Derby 19/04/62 and now resides with her husband Lenny and children in Kalumburu with the other members of her very talented family. She is the eldest daughter of Lily and Jack- and will carry on the tradition they have indelibly marked on the art world. She is of Gnurre skin and her Language is Woonambal. Ros is well educated and has studied language and culture which she teaches to the children of her Community. She travels within the region extensively with her husband- which is very fortunate as she is able to collect the finest soft slate which she carves to perfection- as well as her beautiful Boab Nuts- invariably featuring Wandjina images and rock art of her Kalumburu country. Roslyn is as comfortable with acrylic medium as she is with ochre- and with small paintings to huge works. She has developed a distinctive style of Wandjina art- with rather more emphasis on the bold strength of the Rain God – resulting in spectacular works. She is a strong Less

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Artlandish Aboriginal Art
in Australia
 
Free P & P!
 

Bessie Malarvie / My Desert Country

( In stock )
ARTIST PROFILE Bessie Malarvie Bessie Malarvie was born 1st April 1958 at Kirkimbie Station in the Northern Territory. She is of Jaru (desert) skin. Bessie attended school at Halls... More
ARTIST PROFILE Bessie Malarvie Bessie Malarvie was born 1st April 1958 at Kirkimbie Station in the Northern Territory. She is of Jaru (desert) skin. Bessie attended school at Halls Creek- however at age 13 was promised bride to a man living on Nicholson Station- adjoining Kirkimbie. She therefore had to cease her schooling and lived on Nicholson- carrying out domestic duties for the Manager- Len Hill. She says- as does International Artist Jock Mosquito who was head stockman on Nicholson and with whom Bessie grew up- that Len was a great person to work for. Bessie then moved for a short time to Mistake Creek Station- eventually relocating with her sister- artist Kitten Malarvie (sometimes spelt Moolarvie) to Kununurra in 1977. Both Bessie and Kitten recall the very early days of the fledgling town of Kununurra when there “wasn’t much here” and they both carved boab nuts and made artefacts for their bread- tea and sugar. Bessie had no children of her own- but has brought up many nieces and neph Less

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Artlandish Aboriginal Art
in Australia
 
Total: $590.00
Free P & P!
 

Bessie Malarvie / Waterholes

( In stock )
ARTIST PROFILE Bessie Malarvie Bessie Malarvie was born 1st April 1958 at Kirkimbie Station in the Northern Territory. She is of Jaru (desert) skin. Bessie attended school at Halls... More
ARTIST PROFILE Bessie Malarvie Bessie Malarvie was born 1st April 1958 at Kirkimbie Station in the Northern Territory. She is of Jaru (desert) skin. Bessie attended school at Halls Creek- however at age 13 was promised bride to a man living on Nicholson Station- adjoining Kirkimbie. She therefore had to cease her schooling and lived on Nicholson- carrying out domestic duties for the Manager- Len Hill. She says- as does International Artist Jock Mosquito who was head stockman on Nicholson and with whom Bessie grew up- that Len was a great person to work for. Bessie then moved for a short time to Mistake Creek Station- eventually relocating with her sister- artist Kitten Malarvie (sometimes spelt Moolarvie) to Kununurra in 1977. Both Bessie and Kitten recall the very early days of the fledgling town of Kununurra when there “wasn’t much here” and they both carved boab nuts and made artefacts for their bread- tea and sugar. Bessie had no children of her own- but has brought up many nieces and neph Less

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Artlandish Aboriginal Art
in Australia
 
Total: $690.00
Free P & P!
 

Roslyn Karadada / Wandjina Rock Art

( In stock )
ARTIST PROFILE Roslyn Karadada Roslyn was born in Derby 19/04/62 and now resides with her husband Lenny and children in Kalumburu with the other members of her very talented family. She is... More
ARTIST PROFILE Roslyn Karadada Roslyn was born in Derby 19/04/62 and now resides with her husband Lenny and children in Kalumburu with the other members of her very talented family. She is the eldest daughter of Lily and Jack- and will carry on the tradition they have indelibly marked on the art world. She is of Gnurre skin and her Language is Woonambal. Ros is well educated and has studied language and culture which she teaches to the children of her Community. She travels within the region extensively with her husband- which is very fortunate as she is able to collect the finest soft slate which she carves to perfection- as well as her beautiful Boab Nuts- invariably featuring Wandjina images and rock art of her Kalumburu country. Roslyn is as comfortable with acrylic medium as she is with ochre- and with small paintings to huge works. She has developed a distinctive style of Wandjina art- with rather more emphasis on the bold strength of the Rain God – resulting in spectacular works. She is a strong Less

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Artlandish Aboriginal Art
in Australia
 
Total: $990.00
Free P & P!
 

Bessie Malarvie / Balgo Country

( In stock )
ARTIST PROFILE Bessie Malarvie Bessie Malarvie was born 1st April 1958 at Kirkimbie Station in the Northern Territory. She is of Jaru (desert) skin. Bessie attended school at Halls Creek-... More
ARTIST PROFILE Bessie Malarvie Bessie Malarvie was born 1st April 1958 at Kirkimbie Station in the Northern Territory. She is of Jaru (desert) skin. Bessie attended school at Halls Creek- however at age 13 was promised bride to a man living on Nicholson Station- adjoining Kirkimbie. She therefore had to cease her schooling and lived on Nicholson- carrying out domestic duties for the Manager- Len Hill. She says- as does International Artist Jock Mosquito who was head stockman on Nicholson and with whom Bessie grew up- that Len was a great person to work for. Bessie then moved for a short time to Mistake Creek Station- eventually relocating with her sister- artist Kitten Malarvie (sometimes spelt Moolarvie) to Kununurra in 1977. Both Bessie and Kitten recall the very early days of the fledgling town of Kununurra when there “wasn’t much here” and they both carved boab nuts and made artefacts for their bread- tea and sugar. Bessie had no children of her own- but has brought up many nieces and nephews. Less

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Artlandish Aboriginal Art
in Australia
 
Free P & P!
 

Bessie Malarvie / Womens Ceremony

( In stock )
ARTIST PROFILE Bessie Malarvie Bessie Malarvie was born 1st April 1958 at Kirkimbie Station in the Northern Territory. She is of Jaru (desert) skin. Bessie attended school at Halls Creek-... More
ARTIST PROFILE Bessie Malarvie Bessie Malarvie was born 1st April 1958 at Kirkimbie Station in the Northern Territory. She is of Jaru (desert) skin. Bessie attended school at Halls Creek- however at age 13 was promised bride to a man living on Nicholson Station- adjoining Kirkimbie. She therefore had to cease her schooling and lived on Nicholson- carrying out domestic duties for the Manager- Len Hill. She says- as does International Artist Jock Mosquito who was head stockman on Nicholson and with whom Bessie grew up- that Len was a great person to work for. Bessie then moved for a short time to Mistake Creek Station- eventually relocating with her sister- artist Kitten Malarvie (sometimes spelt Moolarvie) to Kununurra in 1977. Both Bessie and Kitten recall the very early days of the fledgling town of Kununurra when there “wasn’t much here” and they both carved boab nuts and made artefacts for their bread- tea and sugar. Bessie had no children of her own- but has brought up many nieces and nephe Less

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in Australia
 
Total: $790.00
Free P & P!
 

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