Stubby Cooler X2 Aboriginal Design - Snakes Dreaming Design - Valma Nakamarra White

Bunabiri
Stubby Cooler X2 Aboriginal Design - Snakes Dreaming Design - Valma Nakamarra White
Stubby Cooler X2 Aboriginal Design - Snakes Dreaming Design - Valma Nakamarra White
Stubby Cooler X2 Aboriginal Design - Snakes Dreaming Design - Valma Nakamarra White
Stubby Cooler X2 Aboriginal Design - Snakes Dreaming Design - Valma Nakamarra White
Stubby Cooler X2 Aboriginal Design - Snakes Dreaming Design - Valma Nakamarra White

Dreaming Collection Snakes Dreaming
by Valma Nakamarra White****Feature: Stubby Cooler X2 - Sold in set of 2

  • Australian Indigenous Artist Licensed Design
  • Neoprene Material: Keeps your drinks chilled
  • Size: Fits a 375ml can
  • Water Resistant
  • Easy to store in cupboard
  • Flat bottom - Easy to stand
  • Dimensions- 14cm (L) X 14cm (W) X 7cm (H)
  • Weight- 7g

ARTIST INFORMATION: Valma was born in 1997 in Alice Springs Hospital, the closest hospital to Yuendumu, a remote Aboriginal community located 290 km north-west of Alice Springs in the NT of Australia. Valerie was born into a family of artists. Her mother is Sabrina Napangardi Granites and her Grandmother is Alma Nungarrayi Granites, both established artists who have exhibited in Australia and overseas. Valma grew up listening to her mother and fathers Jukurrpa stories while watching her family paint. She went to the local school in Yuendumu, finishing off her studies at Yirara College, an Aboriginal boarding college in Alice Springs. When she finished school she worked on the Mt Theo Program and on a Walpriri Media project. Valma began painting with Warlukurlangu Artists Aboriginal Corporation, an Aboriginal owned and governed art centre located in Yuendumu, in 2013. She paints her fathers Jukurrpa, Warna Jukurrpa (Snake Dreaming) that relates to her homeland, Mijirlparnta (Mission Creek). These stories have been passed down over the generations for millennia and relate directly to the land, its features and the plants and animals that inhabit it. Valma uses an unrestricted palette to depict a modern interpretation of her traditional culture.