Based on an original artwork by Rocky Pools by Aneisha Larry and her grandmother, Judith Coppin. Judith paints with her grandchildren as a way of teaching them about their country and important cultural information she needs to pass down. It gives the younger people an opportunity to learn about their culture while giving them the confidence to explore painting. Details and care instructions: One size fits most, adjustable with slide strap (once fit is right, slip the strap back through the clip to secure it). 100% polyester, quick dry, shower proof. Cold hand wash only. Due to the nature of the manufacturing and placement of the artwork on the fabric, each hat is individual and different from the next. Juluwarlu Art Group “Here at Juluwarlu, it’s always been our passion to teach the next generation, because they [the Elders] gave it to us for that reason. So we’re using any media form: digital media, sculpture, anything to do with art, canvas, we’re putting it out there to teach Yindjibarndi culture. And if that’s the way to go for the next generation to learn my culture, or learn our culture, it’s important that we keep doing that.” Lorraine Coppin, CEO Juluwarlu Art Group is a collective of Yindjibarndi artists who celebrate Yindjibarndi Country, culture and language through a diverse range of artistic practices. The collective operates from 3 main sites- Ieramagadu (Roebourne) and Ngurrawanna (Ancestral Yindjibarndi Country) which are both located in the Pilbara region of North West WA - as well as having a studio at Goolugatup Heathcote (Perth). The art group is part of Juluwarlu Group Aboriginal Corporation (JGAC), an Aboriginal owned and governed organisation that is dedicated to preserving, recording and promoting the culture of Yindjibarndi people.
