Royalties from this product directly benefit the artists and their community.
Christmas decorations come gift boxed so after you have packed up your tree they can be safely returned to the box for storage till next year!
Details 6 Pack
- 6 x Christmas Baubles
- Size: 8cm
- Material: Foam, Paper, Epoxy Glue.
- Silver Ribbon
- Gift Boxed
- Information about artist and artwork on the inside of the box lid.
Details:
- 3 x Christmas Baubles
- Size: 8cm
- Material: Foam, Paper, Epoxy Glue.
- Silver Ribbon
- Gift Boxed
- Information about artist and artwork on back of tube.
Warlukurlangu
6 Pack Christmas Baubles featuring artwork reproduced under license from Warlukurlangu Artists. Established in 1985 Warlukurlangu Artists Aboriginal Corporation is a not-for-profit organisation that is 100% Aboriginal-owned by its artists from the remote desert communities of Yuendumu and Nyirripi in Central Australia.
The Torch
The Torch supports First Nations people in Victoria whose lives have been impacted by the criminal justice system to explore their identity and culture through art, and define new pathways for themselves upon release from prison. By embracing participants as artists, The Torch provides an avenue for change.
The program supports the development of self-esteem, confidence and resilience, through cultural strengthening and artistic expression, with the aim of reducing the disproportionately high rates of Indigenous incarceration and recidivism in Victoria. The Torch assists artists to reconnect with culture, earn income from art sales, foster new networks and explore educational and vocational avenues upon their release.
Martumili
Martumili Artists was established by Martu people living in the communities of Parnpajinya (Newman), Jigalong, Parnngurr, Punmu, Kunawarritji, Irrungadji and Warralong, and it draws on strong influences of aboriginal art history. The artists and their families are the traditional custodians of vast stretches of the Great Sandy, Little Sandy and Gibson Deserts as well as the Karlamilyi (Rudall River) area. Most Martu people maintain an entirely independent, nomadic desert lifestyle until the 1950s and 1960s when they walked into settlements in response to a long and severe drought. Today, Martu people live in their own communities and regularly visit regional centres such as Newman and Port Hedland.
