Wall Art + aboriginal art

Lay-By and Layaway Payments Purchase any combination of layby dollars in this category required to add up to the amount you wish to deposit on your chosen item. Please be sure to put the Name of the Artist- name of the artwork- size and full price in the "messages" section when checking out. We will then mark the artwork you wish to lay-by as sold. If you have any questions or require any assistance with your Lay-by please don't hesitate to contact us at Artlandish Aboriginal Art. Email for Lay-By assistance For Example: If the artwork you wish to Lay-by has a price of $2-800 and you are placing a 20% initial deposit you would need to purchase $560 Lay-By dollars. This could be achieved by purchasing 1 x $500 layby dollars 1 x $50 layby dollars 1 x $10 layby dollars

Lay-By and Layaway Payments Purchase any combination of layby dollars in this category required to add up to the amount you wish to deposit on your chosen item. Please be sure to put the Name of the Artist- name of the artwork- size and full price in the "messages" section when checking out. We will then mark the artwork you wish to lay-by as sold. If you have any questions or require any assistance with your Lay-by please don't hesitate to contact us at Artlandish Aboriginal Art. Email for Lay-By assistance For Example: If the artwork you wish to Lay-by has a price of $2-800 and you are placing a 20% initial deposit you would need to purchase $560 Lay-By dollars. This could be achieved by purchasing 1 x $500 layby dollars 1 x $50 layby dollars 1 x $10 layby dollars

Lay-By and Layaway Payments Purchase any combination of layby dollars in this category required to add up to the amount you wish to deposit on your chosen item. Please be sure to put the Name of the Artist- name of the artwork- size and full price in the "messages" section when checking out. We will then mark the artwork you wish to lay-by as sold. If you have any questions or require any assistance with your Lay-by please don't hesitate to contact us at Artlandish Aboriginal Art. Email for Lay-By assistance For Example: If the artwork you wish to Lay-by has a price of $2-800 and you are placing a 20% initial deposit you would need to purchase $560 Lay-By dollars. This could be achieved by purchasing 1 x $500 layby dollars 1 x $50 layby dollars 1 x $10 layby dollars

ARTIST PROFILE JUJU WILSON Ju Ju was born at Mantinea Flats in the East Kimberley. She was educated at Beagle Bay. She is of the Mirruiwong/ Gadgerong group and her Aboriginal name is Burriwee – but to everyone she is “Ju Ju”. Mother of six- tour guide- much sought after cultural advisor- expert in bush tucker- bush medicines- advisor to those publishing booklets on these subjects – she has made numerous appearances on Television regarding these topics. Ju Ju is a renowned didgeridoo maker- both carves and paints boomerangs and is an authority on rock art and sacred sites and speaks five dialects fluently. Ju Ju is a member of a well known painting family – her grandmother Sheba- her mother Freda (dcsd.) and her daughter Reagan – four generations of very talented ladies. Her paintings and artefacts are collected world-wide. In 2003 Ju Ju was asked to paint trophies for the Dubai Racing Club- home of the World’s Richest Race Meeting. These trophies featured Australian Indigenous Animals a

ARTIST PROFILE JUJU WILSON Ju Ju was born at Mantinea Flats in the East Kimberley. She was educated at Beagle Bay. She is of the Mirruiwong/ Gadgerong group and her Aboriginal name is Burriwee – but to everyone she is “Ju Ju”. Mother of six- tour guide- much sought after cultural advisor- expert in bush tucker- bush medicines- advisor to those publishing booklets on these subjects – she has made numerous appearances on Television regarding these topics. Ju Ju is a renowned didgeridoo maker- both carves and paints boomerangs and is an authority on rock art and sacred sites and speaks five dialects fluently. Ju Ju is a member of a well known painting family – her grandmother Sheba- her mother Freda (dcsd.) and her daughter Reagan – four generations of very talented ladies. Her paintings and artefacts are collected world-wide. In 2003 Ju Ju was asked to paint trophies for the Dubai Racing Club- home of the World’s Richest Race Meeting. These trophies featured Australian Indigenous Animals a

ARTIST PROFILE JUJU WILSON Ju Ju was born at Mantinea Flats in the East Kimberley. She was educated at Beagle Bay. She is of the Mirruiwong/ Gadgerong group and her Aboriginal name is Burriwee – but to everyone she is “Ju Ju”. Mother of six- tour guide- much sought after cultural advisor- expert in bush tucker- bush medicines- advisor to those publishing booklets on these subjects – she has made numerous appearances on Television regarding these topics. Ju Ju is a renowned didgeridoo maker- both carves and paints boomerangs and is an authority on rock art and sacred sites and speaks five dialects fluently. Ju Ju is a member of a well known painting family – her grandmother Sheba- her mother Freda (dcsd.) and her daughter Reagan – four generations of very talented ladies. Her paintings and artefacts are collected world-wide. In 2003 Ju Ju was asked to paint trophies for the Dubai Racing Club- home of the World’s Richest Race Meeting. These trophies featured Australian Indigenous Animals a

ARTIST PROFILE JUJU WILSON Ju Ju was born at Mantinea Flats in the East Kimberley. She was educated at Beagle Bay. She is of the Mirruiwong/ Gadgerong group and her Aboriginal name is Burriwee – but to everyone she is “Ju Ju”. Mother of six- tour guide- much sought after cultural advisor- expert in bush tucker- bush medicines- advisor to those publishing booklets on these subjects – she has made numerous appearances on Television regarding these topics. Ju Ju is a renowned didgeridoo maker- both carves and paints boomerangs and is an authority on rock art and sacred sites and speaks five dialects fluently. Ju Ju is a member of a well known painting family – her grandmother Sheba- her mother Freda (dcsd.) and her daughter Reagan – four generations of very talented ladies. Her paintings and artefacts are collected world-wide. In 2003 Ju Ju was asked to paint trophies for the Dubai Racing Club- home of the World’s Richest Race Meeting. These trophies featured Australian Indigenous Animals a

ARTIST PROFILE JUJU WILSON Ju Ju was born at Mantinea Flats in the East Kimberley. She was educated at Beagle Bay. She is of the Mirruiwong/ Gadgerong group and her Aboriginal name is Burriwee – but to everyone she is “Ju Ju”. Mother of six- tour guide- much sought after cultural advisor- expert in bush tucker- bush medicines- advisor to those publishing booklets on these subjects – she has made numerous appearances on Television regarding these topics. Ju Ju is a renowned didgeridoo maker- both carves and paints boomerangs and is an authority on rock art and sacred sites and speaks five dialects fluently. Ju Ju is a member of a well known painting family – her grandmother Sheba- her mother Freda (dcsd.) and her daughter Reagan – four generations of very talented ladies. Her paintings and artefacts are collected world-wide. In 2003 Ju Ju was asked to paint trophies for the Dubai Racing Club- home of the World’s Richest Race Meeting. These trophies featured Australian Indigenous Animals a

ARTIST PROFILE JUJU WILSON Ju Ju was born at Mantinea Flats in the East Kimberley. She was educated at Beagle Bay. She is of the Mirruiwong/ Gadgerong group and her Aboriginal name is Burriwee – but to everyone she is “Ju Ju”. Mother of six- tour guide- much sought after cultural advisor- expert in bush tucker- bush medicines- advisor to those publishing booklets on these subjects – she has made numerous appearances on Television regarding these topics. Ju Ju is a renowned didgeridoo maker- both carves and paints boomerangs and is an authority on rock art and sacred sites and speaks five dialects fluently. Ju Ju is a member of a well known painting family – her grandmother Sheba- her mother Freda (dcsd.) and her daughter Reagan – four generations of very talented ladies. Her paintings and artefacts are collected world-wide. In 2003 Ju Ju was asked to paint trophies for the Dubai Racing Club- home of the World’s Richest Race Meeting. These trophies featured Australian Indigenous Animals

ARTIST PROFILE JUJU WILSON Ju Ju was born at Mantinea Flats in the East Kimberley. She was educated at Beagle Bay. She is of the Mirruiwong/ Gadgerong group and her Aboriginal name is Burriwee – but to everyone she is “Ju Ju”. Mother of six- tour guide- much sought after cultural advisor- expert in bush tucker- bush medicines- advisor to those publishing booklets on these subjects – she has made numerous appearances on Television regarding these topics. Ju Ju is a renowned didgeridoo maker- both carves and paints boomerangs and is an authority on rock art and sacred sites and speaks five dialects fluently. Ju Ju is a member of a well known painting family – her grandmother Sheba- her mother Freda (dcsd.) and her daughter Reagan – four generations of very talented ladies. Her paintings and artefacts are collected world-wide. In 2003 Ju Ju was asked to paint trophies for the Dubai Racing Club- home of the World’s Richest Race Meeting. These trophies featured Australian Indigenous Animals a

ARTIST PROFILE Kevin Waina Kevin and his wife- Bernadette- live at Kalumburu. They have been married for over 30 years and have seven children- the three eldest showing the talent of their father. Bernadette is also well known for her artefacts – her bush buckets made from moulded bark are collectors’ items. Kevin was born at Wyndham- East Kimberley- WA- in 1954 and has lived most of his life at Kalumburu. He visits Kununurra quite often- for Gallery “in house” painting and of course for the Melbourne Cup and Christmas Shopping. He has travelled extensively throughout Australia and Overseas – including leading a contingent of indigenous people to Rome to visit the Vatican. When asked why he was chosen as the leader- he laughingly replied “Because if we got lost- I’m the only one cheeky enough to ask the way home”. Kevin is delightful company – he described the Colosseum as “much smaller than I expected”- then went on to compare it with an Australian Rules Football oval – he p

Beautiful intricately woven basket ware- traditionally made by the women of Iwantja Arts and Crafts.

Lay-By and Layaway Payments Purchase any combination of layby dollars in this category required to add up to the amount you wish to deposit on your chosen item. Please be sure to put the Name of the Artist- name of the artwork- size and full price in the "messages" section when checking out. We will then mark the artwork you wish to lay-by as sold. If you have any questions or require any assistance with your Lay-by please don't hesitate to contact us at Artlandish Aboriginal Art. Email for Lay-By assistance For Example: If the artwork you wish to Lay-by has a price of $2-800 and you are placing a 20% initial deposit you would need to purchase $560 Lay-By dollars. This could be achieved by purchasing 1 x $500 layby dollars 1 x $50 layby dollars 1 x $10 layby dollars

ARTIST PROFILE Kevin Waina Kevin and his wife- Bernadette- live at Kalumburu. They have been married for over 30 years and have seven children- the three eldest showing the talent of their father. Bernadette is also well known for her artefacts – her bush buckets made from moulded bark are collectors’ items. Kevin was born at Wyndham- East Kimberley- WA- in 1954 and has lived most of his life at Kalumburu. He visits Kununurra quite often- for Gallery “in house” painting and of course for the Melbourne Cup and Christmas Shopping. He has travelled extensively throughout Australia and Overseas – including leading a contingent of indigenous people to Rome to visit the Vatican. When asked why he was chosen as the leader- he laughingly replied “Because if we got lost- I’m the only one cheeky enough to ask the way home”. Kevin is delightful company – he described the Colosseum as “much smaller than I expected”- then went on to compare it with an Australian Rules Football oval – he pa

Hand carved by the traditional women of the Yalata Region in South Australia- Ceduna Aboriginal Arts & Culture Centre

Hand carved by the traditional women of the Yalata Region in South Australia- Ceduna Aboriginal Arts & Culture Centre

ARTIST PROFILE Kevin Waina Kevin and his wife- Bernadette- live at Kalumburu. They have been married for over 30 years and have seven children- the three eldest showing the talent of their father. Bernadette is also well known for her artefacts – her bush buckets made from moulded bark are collectors’ items. Kevin was born at Wyndham- East Kimberley- WA- in 1954 and has lived most of his life at Kalumburu. He visits Kununurra quite often- for Gallery “in house” painting and of course for the Melbourne Cup and Christmas Shopping. He has travelled extensively throughout Australia and Overseas – including leading a contingent of indigenous people to Rome to visit the Vatican. When asked why he was chosen as the leader- he laughingly replied “Because if we got lost- I’m the only one cheeky enough to ask the way home”. Kevin is delightful company – he described the Colosseum as “much smaller than I expected”- then went on to compare it with an Australian Rules Football oval – he pa

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 avenue for painting and carving. The picking of the nuts to be used for artefacts is vital to the finished product - the nuts must dry on the trees- but be picked prior to the win

ARTIST PROFILE Kevin Waina Kevin and his wife- Bernadette- live at Kalumburu. They have been married for over 30 years and have seven children- the three eldest showing the talent of their father. Bernadette is also well known for her artefacts – her bush buckets made from moulded bark are collectors’ items. Kevin was born at Wyndham- East Kimberley- WA- in 1954 and has lived most of his life at Kalumburu. He visits Kununurra quite often- for Gallery “in house” painting and of course for the Melbourne Cup and Christmas Shopping. He has travelled extensively throughout Australia and Overseas – including leading a contingent of indigenous people to Rome to visit the Vatican. When asked why he was chosen as the leader- he laughingly replied “Because if we got lost- I’m the only one cheeky enough to ask the way home”. Kevin is delightful company – he described the Colosseum as “much smaller than I expected”- then went on to compare it with an Australian Rules Football oval – he p

A very talented artist and an extremely clever artwork

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 avenue for painting and carving. The picking of the nuts to be used for artefacts is vital to the finished product - the nuts must dry on the trees- but be picked prior to the win

ARTIST PROFILE Kevin Waina Kevin and his wife- Bernadette- live at Kalumburu. They have been married for over 30 years and have seven children- the three eldest showing the talent of their father. Bernadette is also well known for her artefacts – her bush buckets made from moulded bark are collectors’ items. Kevin was born at Wyndham- East Kimberley- WA- in 1954 and has lived most of his life at Kalumburu. He visits Kununurra quite often- for Gallery “in house” painting and of course for the Melbourne Cup and Christmas Shopping. He has travelled extensively throughout Australia and Overseas – including leading a contingent of indigenous people to Rome to visit the Vatican. When asked why he was chosen as the leader- he laughingly replied “Because if we got lost- I’m the only one cheeky enough to ask the way home”. Kevin is delightful company – he described the Colosseum as “much smaller than I expected”- then went on to compare it with an Australian Rules Football oval – he pa

Beautiful intricately woven basket ware- traditionally made by the women of Iwantja Arts and Crafts.

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Artwork is accompanied by Artist Profile and Certificate of Authenticity

Lay-By and Layaway Payments Purchase any combination of layby dollars in this category required to add up to the amount you wish to deposit on your chosen item. Please be sure to put the Name of the Artist- name of the artwork- size and full price in the "messages" section when checking out. We will then mark the artwork you wish to lay-by as sold. If you have any questions or require any assistance with your Lay-by please don't hesitate to contact us at Artlandish Aboriginal Art. Email for Lay-By assistance For Example: If the artwork you wish to Lay-by has a price of $2-800 and you are placing a 20% initial deposit you would need to purchase $560 Lay-By dollars. This could be achieved by purchasing 1 x $500 layby dollars 1 x $50 layby dollars 1 x $10 layby dollars