Elaine Lane Tea towel biscuits Mounds of wild stinging nettle

Mounds of wild stinging nettle collected over the wet wintery months

Just tap your open palm on the hollow end and you will hear the sound of an emu

Ngalyipi is a vine sacred to Napangardi and Napanangka women and has many uses as a ceremonial wrap

Khatija acquired her painting skills through direct observation and hands-on experience under her mother's guidance

The sisters fled from Wati Nyiru creating the country and landscape around Andrea's home

Elaine Lane Tea towel biscuits Mounds of wild stinging nettleBased on artwork by Elaine Lane from Papulankutja Artists located at Blackstone, Western Australia. Includes information about the artist and artwork. Papulankutja (Blackstone) is a remote Aboriginal Community, located at the foothills of the Blackstone Ranges in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands, Western Australia. Papulankutja Artists evolved out of the Womens Centre where painting was encouraged as an activity since 2001. Once registered as an Aboriginal