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Aneura (by Yarn)
Mina Mina Ngalyipi Square Silk Scarf
1$10.95
$39.90
or 4 payments of $2.73 AUD 
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Aneura is:
100% Authentic Indigenous artwork
Ethically & sustainably sourced Indigenous art
Supports Indigenous employment & training
Soft, elegant and super versatile, our Square Silk Scarf is the perfect accessory to add that finishing touch to any outfit. Our luxury silk scarves have hand-rolled edges and come in an assortment of Indigenous designs and amazing colours. With endless styling possibilities - they can be worn in the hair, or as a sophisticated necktie - they are the perfect piece to keep on hand this season!
Style: Square Silk Scarf
Fabric: 100% Silk
Sizing: 53cm x 53cm
Washing: Gently wash in cold water with mild silk-friendly detergent. Rinse in cold water. Ball together to remove excess water. Lay flat on a towel and roll up to absorb lingering moisture. Lay flat to dry in shade.
Artist: Kirsty Anne Napanangka Martin-Brown
Story: Mina Mina Ngalyipi
Style: Square Silk Scarf
Fabric: 100% Silk
Sizing: 53cm x 53cm
Washing: Gently wash in cold water with mild silk-friendly detergent. Rinse in cold water. Ball together to remove excess water. Lay flat on a towel and roll up to absorb lingering moisture. Lay flat to dry in shade.
Artist: Kirsty Anne Napanangka Martin-Brown
Story: Mina Mina Ngalyipi
'Ngalyipi' is the Warlpiri word for snake vine. It is a rope-like creeper that grows up the trunks and limbs of trees. Within the Mina Mina Dreaming story, ancestral women used digging sticks to collect this special vine.
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5.0 Based on 1 Reviews
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02/21/2022
Troy L. 
AustraliaMina Mina Ngalyipi Square Silk Scarf
10/10. My Daughter absolutely loves it. Best thing that Dads ever brought her she said.
MEET THE ARTIST
Kirsty Anne Napanangka Martin-Brown
Aboriginal Warlpiri woman
Kirsty Anne Napanangka Martin-Brown is the daughter of Agnes Nampijinpa Brown and the grand-daughter of Molly Napurrurla Martin, both artists working with the Warlukurlangu Artists. Kirsty paints her Mina Mina Jukurrpa, Dreaming passed down on her father’s side. “I learnt about my culture...I know my Dreaming. I feel proud and closer to my culture when I paint my country.”