Nalirri - Hot/Dry Season Digital Artwork
Nalirri - Hot/Dry Season Digital Artwork
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Nalirri - Hot/Dry Season, during the dry season hot weather starves the country (Pata) into drought, country is dry,
Waterholes or soakages a source of water in Australian deserts, called as such because the water seeps into the sand and is stored below ground, sometime as part of an impermanent river or creek. Waterholes can still be found across the desert, some in the form as rock waterholes hidden by overgrown foliage.
This artwork depicts country scarce of water, dry desert sand and the network of underground water catchments - the sand and mud was scooped using a Coolamon or Woomera, often to a depth of several meters until clean water gathered in the base of the hole. Waterholes are significant sites, meticulously maintained, locations of these water sources memorised and passed onto the younger generations. knowledge of where to source water and of significant sites
Artwork is an original digital creation by Luke Jampin Booth, all digital artworks come with a Certificate of Authenticity.
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Copyright notice
This digital artwork is the exclusive property of Luke Jampin Booth, represented by
Kurruwarl. The Copyright Agency serves as the authorized agent for licensing agreements.
Fair Use Notice: Unauthorized reproduction, distribution, or public display of this artwork is prohibited. Fair use is limited to personal, non-commercial purposes. Any other use, including but not limited to commercial reproduction, distribution, modification, or public display, without the explicit written consent of Luke Jampin Booth and Kurruwarl, is strictly prohibited.
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Certificate of Authenticity
We are Indigenous Australia Art Commercial Code of Conduct Compliant, and a proud member of the The Indigenous Art Code.
All artworks purchased through Kurruwarl comes with an official Certificate of Authenticity
How can Digital Artworks be used?
Aboriginal Digital Art can be used for personal enjoyment, cultural appreciation, and creative expression in various ways. Here are some ways individuals can use Aboriginal digital art:
Home Decor: Use digital Aboriginal art to decorate your living space by displaying it as wall art or incorporating it into home decor items such as cushions, blankets, or canvas prints.
Digital Backgrounds: Set Aboriginal digital artworks as wallpapers or screensavers on your electronic devices such as computers, tablets, smartphones, or digital photo frames. This allows you to enjoy the beauty of Indigenous art every time you use your device.
Personal Collections: Collect Aboriginal digital art pieces that resonate with you and build a personal collection. You can curate your collection based on themes creating a meaningful reflection of your appreciation for Indigenous cultures and artistic expression.
Mindfulness and Meditation: Use digital Aboriginal art as a focal point for mindfulness and meditation practices. Set aside time to immerse yourself in the beauty of Indigenous art, allowing it to evoke feelings of connection, peace, and inspiration.