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Our Clutch Bundles provide the perfect combo: a simple clutch and small coin purse which fits neatly inside. The slimline clutch can be used both day and night; whether rushing out the door to go grocery shopping or go out dancing with your girlfriends, it’s a timeless piece that will compliment any outfit. They feature a wrist strap, top zip closure and an array of beautiful prints designed by Indigenous artists from the remote desert communities of Yuendumu and Nyirripi in Central Australia.
Products: Clutch and Coin Purse
Fabric: Digitally printed PU exterior. PU wrist strap. Polyester interior. Gold metal zip closure.
Washing: Wipe down with a clean damp cloth and dry with a towel.
Dimensions: Clutch - 15cm (H) x 19.5cm (W) x 1cm (D). Coin Purse - 8cm (H) x 12.3cm (W) x 0.3cm (D)
Story: Janmarda Jukurrpa
Artist: Jill Nungarrayi Watson
‘Janmarda’ (Bush Onion) are small bulbs found in the soft soils on the banks of sandy creeks. One of the sites for this dreaming story is Purrupurru, near Wakurlpa to the north of Yuendumu. One day, ancestral women were collecting and cooking ‘Janmarda’ when they saw an old Jungarrayi man called Warnungurla, who had been travelling from the west. He was hiding in the bushes, watching the women wanting to make love to them. He had an enormous ‘Ngirnti’ that was long like a hose. It entered the ground and came up near the women. They were frightened of him and tried to hide. When they saw his 'Ngirnti’ they beat it with their digging sticks, killing the old man. The old man can still be seen today in the form of a large stone figure at Purrupurru.
Excellent service, great choice of articles, reasonable prices, very quick pre Xmas turn around. All in all a very happy shopper!!!!
Love the matching 2. My granddaughter will surely love using both on an everyday basis. As I brought for a Christmas present.
Great quality, beautiful design!
Excellent services & quick delivery & easy to ordering process
Bought these as a gift. Perfect!
Aboriginal Warlpiri woman
Jill has been painting with Warlukurlangu Artists Aboriginal Corporation since 1992. She paints her father’s Dreaming stories, which relate directly to her land, its features and animals. Jill has exhibited in Group Exhibitions in Florida, USA; Osaka, Japan; and Alice Springs, Australia.