Yarn is proud to partner with the National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) and Bunuba and Gija artist Eulalia Martin to present our latest Raise collection, Tribe of Women. We are proud to expand our fundraising efforts with this
beautiful new range.
$2 from every item sold in this collection will be donated to NBCF to fund their world-class research programs and support their vision of Zero Deaths from breast cancer. Shop and support with our new collection of polos, blouses, dresses and more.
Yarn is proud to partner with the National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) and Bunuba and Gija artist Eulalia Martin to present our latest Raise collection, Tribe of Women. We are proud to expand our fundraising efforts with this beautiful new range.
$2 from every item sold in this collection will be donated to NBCF to fund their world-class research programs and support their vision of Zero Deaths from breast cancer. Shop and support with our new collection of polos, blouses, dresses and more.
Tribe of Women depicts women all of colours, shapes and sizes, and the circles of support we lean on through life.
It is a celebration of the many differences we each have and how these help us to be stronger together.
The artists Eulalia and her family starred in the photoshoot, which took place in her home town of Kununurra in the eastern extremity of the Kimberley, Western Australia. The shoot captured the strength of feminine circles featuring her Mum Gloria, cousin Tracey, niece Monique, and friends
Arnah and Dakota.
“I was inspired by my family and friendships. Through challenging times and good times in life, we as women need other women around us to celebrate and to cry together. We need support and love.” - Eulalia
Eulalia handpaints her Aboriginal art. Her pieces represent connection to Culture, Country, and her personal journey through her dreams, visions, and stories.
She is a mother, grandmother, sister, aunty, daughter and friend.
Eulalia means ‘sweetly spoken’ and Nawajarri is her skin name - given from her Grandmother's tribe. Her Grandmother’s Country is Calwynyardah (Bunuba country) and her Grandfather’s Country is Tableland (Gija country).
The artwork pays homage to empowering female relationships and how they carry us through journeys. “The colours represent skin colours, circles represent women of all different shapes, ages, sizes, our Mothers, grandmothers, daughters, relatives friendships. Women who love and support us through any area of life.”
- Eulalia
Tribe of Women depicts women all of colours, shapes and sizes, and the circles of support we lean on through life.
It is a celebration of the many differences we each have and how these help us to be stronger together.
The artists Eulalia and her family starred in the photoshoot, which took place in her home town of Kununurra in the eastern extremity of the Kimberley, Western Australia. The shoot captured the strength of feminine circles featuring her Mum Gloria, cousin Tracey, niece Monique, and friends
Arnah and Dakota.
“I was inspired by my family and friendships. Through challenging times and good times in life, we as women need other women around us to celebrate and to cry together. We need support and love.” - Eulalia
Eulalia handpaints her Aboriginal art. Her pieces represent connection to Culture, Country, and her personal journey through her dreams, visions, and stories.
She is a mother, grandmother, sister, aunty, daughter
and friend.
Eulalia means ‘sweetly spoken’ and Nawajarri is her skin name - given from her Grandmother's tribe. Her Grandmother’s Country is Calwynyardah (Bunuba country) and her Grandfather’s Country is Tableland (Gija country).
The artwork pays homage to empowering female relationships and how they carry us through journeys. “The colours represent skin colours, circles represent women of all different shapes, ages, sizes, our Mothers, grandmothers, daughters, relatives friendships. Women who love and support us through any area of life.”
- Eulalia
