Cushion Cover 30x30cm Liddy Walker LWA640 - Better World Arts
Cushion Cover Wool 12in (30cm)-LWA640
The main motif of this painting depicts the Wakirlpirri (Dogwood – Acacia coriacea) tree. Wakirlpirri is a very useful tree that grows on the sides of creek beds and near Mulga trees. The seeds can be eaten raw or they can be cooked on the fire and a deliciously sweet drink called Yinjirrpi. The wood can be used to make Karli (boomerangs).
The main motif of this painting depicts the Wakirlpirri (Dogwood – Acacia coriacea) tree. Wakirlpirri is a very useful tree that grows on the sides of creek beds and near Mulga trees. The seeds can be eaten raw or they can be cooked on the fire and a deliciously sweet drink called Yinjirrpi. The wood can be used to make Karli (boomerangs).
$8.63
Original: $24.66
-65%Cushion Cover 30x30cm Liddy Walker LWA640 - Better World Arts—
$24.66
$8.63Cushion Cover 30x30cm Liddy Walker LWA640 - Better World Arts
Cushion Cover Wool 12in (30cm)-LWA640
The main motif of this painting depicts the Wakirlpirri (Dogwood – Acacia coriacea) tree. Wakirlpirri is a very useful tree that grows on the sides of creek beds and near Mulga trees. The seeds can be eaten raw or they can be cooked on the fire and a deliciously sweet drink called Yinjirrpi. The wood can be used to make Karli (boomerangs).
The main motif of this painting depicts the Wakirlpirri (Dogwood – Acacia coriacea) tree. Wakirlpirri is a very useful tree that grows on the sides of creek beds and near Mulga trees. The seeds can be eaten raw or they can be cooked on the fire and a deliciously sweet drink called Yinjirrpi. The wood can be used to make Karli (boomerangs).
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Description
Cushion Cover Wool 12in (30cm)-LWA640
The main motif of this painting depicts the Wakirlpirri (Dogwood – Acacia coriacea) tree. Wakirlpirri is a very useful tree that grows on the sides of creek beds and near Mulga trees. The seeds can be eaten raw or they can be cooked on the fire and a deliciously sweet drink called Yinjirrpi. The wood can be used to make Karli (boomerangs).
The main motif of this painting depicts the Wakirlpirri (Dogwood – Acacia coriacea) tree. Wakirlpirri is a very useful tree that grows on the sides of creek beds and near Mulga trees. The seeds can be eaten raw or they can be cooked on the fire and a deliciously sweet drink called Yinjirrpi. The wood can be used to make Karli (boomerangs).
