Julie Woods Tea Towel
Julie is telling the story of two sisters travelling through her motherās country towards Docker River, Northern Territory.
They stopped at Ilkuwaratjara and cut a wana (digging sIck). The punu (wood) was really straight. The little sister was gettng homesick, but the big sister said; āNo, I am taking you to meet your family.ā Along the way they were digging for kuka (meat such as goanna) and Niny (Bilby).
They got kuka and they were happy to have a good feed. The āUā shapes are the sisters. Next to them are their wana or digging sick. The circles represent rock or water holes where water collects after the rains.
Royalties from this product directly benefit the artist and their communityĀ and the tea towel is packaged with informationĀ about the artist and artwork.
Cotton
Ethically made in India
Product Information
Product Information
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Shipping & Returns

Julie Woods Tea Towel
Julie Woods Tea Towel
Julie is telling the story of two sisters travelling through her motherās country towards Docker River, Northern Territory.
They stopped at Ilkuwaratjara and cut a wana (digging sIck). The punu (wood) was really straight. The little sister was gettng homesick, but the big sister said; āNo, I am taking you to meet your family.ā Along the way they were digging for kuka (meat such as goanna) and Niny (Bilby).
They got kuka and they were happy to have a good feed. The āUā shapes are the sisters. Next to them are their wana or digging sick. The circles represent rock or water holes where water collects after the rains.
Royalties from this product directly benefit the artist and their communityĀ and the tea towel is packaged with informationĀ about the artist and artwork.
Cotton
Ethically made in India
Original: $13.17
-65%$13.17
$4.61Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Julie is telling the story of two sisters travelling through her motherās country towards Docker River, Northern Territory.
They stopped at Ilkuwaratjara and cut a wana (digging sIck). The punu (wood) was really straight. The little sister was gettng homesick, but the big sister said; āNo, I am taking you to meet your family.ā Along the way they were digging for kuka (meat such as goanna) and Niny (Bilby).
They got kuka and they were happy to have a good feed. The āUā shapes are the sisters. Next to them are their wana or digging sick. The circles represent rock or water holes where water collects after the rains.
Royalties from this product directly benefit the artist and their communityĀ and the tea towel is packaged with informationĀ about the artist and artwork.
Cotton
Ethically made in India


















