Bowls Bamboo Aboriginal Design - Colours of the Reef Design - Colin Jones (Set of 2) - Colours of the Reef - Colin Jones

Bunabiri
Bowls Bamboo Aboriginal Design - Colours of the Reef Design - Colin Jones (Set of 2) - Colours of the Reef - Colin Jones
Bowls Bamboo Aboriginal Design - Colours of the Reef Design - Colin Jones (Set of 2) - Colours of the Reef - Colin Jones
Bowls Bamboo Aboriginal Design - Colours of the Reef Design - Colin Jones (Set of 2) - Colours of the Reef - Colin Jones
Bowls Bamboo Aboriginal Design - Colours of the Reef Design - Colin Jones (Set of 2) - Colours of the Reef - Colin Jones
Bowls Bamboo Aboriginal Design - Colours of the Reef Design - Colin Jones (Set of 2) - Colours of the Reef - Colin Jones

Colours of the Reef
by - Colin Jones

If youre looking for an eco-friendly product with an exclusive larger than life earthy designs then look no further than this stunning range of bamboo fibre enviroware products. All the bamboo fibre enviroware range are made from biodegradable eco-friendly material. Best of all the range is lightweight and travel-friendly so you can take it with you wherever you go. Beautiful eco-friendly products made from responsibly sourced bamboo, not plastic or melamine so that you can make a statement at your next picnic or party. Pick some up today and be a part of the eco-friendly revolution.

Features: Bowl - Sold Individually

  • Made from natural Bamboo Fibre
  • Biodegradable from the earth back to the earth
  • Eco-Friendly
  • Reduce the number of single-use plastic bottles, cups, mugs, bowls and plates
  • Unique Indigenous designs designed in Australia by Indigenous Artists
  • Dishwasher Safe
  • Fresh and natural appearance
  • Lightweight
  • Dimensions- 14cm (L) X 14cm (W) X 8cm (H)
  • Weight- 18g

Colours of the Reef
The turtles in the reproduction of the traditional painting Colours of the Reef represent the life forces of the turtle and the vivid colours of the circles symbolise the colours of the reef and ocean. Every breeding season, female turtles return to the same beach where they themselves hatched. After laying up to 100 eggs in the warm sand, the mother turtles work is done, and she then leaves her eggs to incubate.

ARTIST INFORMATION
Colin Jones was born in 1947 in Queensland Australia, and is of Kaladoon and Nunuckle tribal descent. As a young boy, Colin learned to paint from his grandfather. Colins multi-layered dot paintings tell the stories of his ancestral lands, where the rain forest, rivers and land connect. In these depictions, there are small foot and hand prints telling the stories of Aboriginal people roaming the land.