RHONDA WOOLLA | 'Kempan Menth I' | WeaveRhonda Woolla is a proud Wik woman of the Putch Clan, Aurukun, who learnt the art of weaving and making feather flowers from her mother and grandmothers, the old girls in the community. She started weaving at a young age and sources and prepares all her own natural materials. This selection of Woolla's traditional Kempan (baskets) and new contemporary forms, sees the artists push the craft into unique new directions. Details: Hand dyed woven pandanus

he sings and leaves his own sister behind

He made a humpy

Artist: Joel Sam  ED OF 30  2010

Surface treatments for Robinson’s sculptural works have included coconut-leaf matting

the publication examines the influences and experiences of the artist to shed light on how a boy from TI who loved to draw can develop into a senior contemporary practitioner and produce such an extraordinary body of work

Artist: Rayarriwarrtharrbayingat Amy Loogatha

Thana koey uruyl

This print represents the four winds of Zenadh-Kes (the Torres Strait)

She is also a printmaker

Edition of 30

this is for my ribs

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