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  • Aboriginal Artwork by Charlene Napanangka Marshall, Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming), 107x30cm
  • Aboriginal Artwork by Charlene Napanangka Marshall, Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming), 107x30cm
  • Aboriginal Artwork by Charlene Napanangka Marshall, Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming), 107x30cm
  • Aboriginal Artwork by Charlene Napanangka Marshall, Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming), 107x30cm
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Aboriginal Artwork by Charlene Napanangka Marshall, Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming), 107x30cm
Aboriginal Artwork by Charlene Napanangka Marshall, Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming), 107x30cm
Aboriginal Artwork by Charlene Napanangka Marshall, Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming), 107x30cm
Aboriginal Artwork by Charlene Napanangka Marshall, Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming), 107x30cm

Charlene Napanangka Marshall, Wanakiji Jukurrpa (Bush Tomato Dreaming), 107x30cm

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Warlukurlangu Artists Certificate of Authenticity

Community Certified Artwork

This original artwork is sold on behalf of Warlukurlangu Artists, a community-run art centre. It includes their Certificate of Authenticity.

  • Aboriginal Artist - Charlene Napanangka Marshall
  • Community - Nyirripi
  • Aboriginal Art Centre - Warlukurlangu Artists Aboriginal Corporation
  • Catalogue number - 971/24ny
  • Materials - Acrylic on linen
  • Size(cm) - H107 W30 D2
  • Postage variants - Artwork is posted rolled for safe shipping
  • Orientation - Painted from all sides and OK to hang as wished

The Wanakiji Jukurrpa (bush tomato [Solanum chippendalei] Dreaming) travels through Yaturlu (near Mount Theo, north of Yuendumu). “Wanakiji” grows in open spinifex country and is a small, prickly plant with purple flowers that bears green fleshy fruit with many small black seeds. After collecting the fruit the seeds are removed with a small wooden spoon called ‘kajalarra’. The fruit then can be eaten raw or threaded onto skewers called ‘turlturrpa’ and then cooked over a fire. ‘Wanakiji’ can also be skewered and left to dry. When they are prepared in this way it is called ‘turlturrpa’ and the fruit can be kept for a long time. In contemporary Warlpiri paintings traditional iconography is used to represent the Jukurrpa, particular sites and other elements. The Wanakiji Jukurrpa belongs to Napanangka/Napangardi women and Japanangka/Japangardi men.

 

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