Wirrulnga MK16954 'Monochrome' | Aboriginal and Contemporary Art Exhibition attracting the kangaroos which eat

attracting the kangaroos which eat the foliage

The women would take the young girls out into the country and teach them where and how to collect the food

In this creek bed there are soakages (mulju)

The story was passed to her by her mother and shows the topographical layout of the land and water holes that play a vital source to the traditional Aboriginal people

Alice Springs to the South (top left hand corner)

Wirrulnga MK16954 'Monochrome' | Aboriginal and Contemporary Art Exhibition attracting the kangaroos which eatYear: 2010 Size: 40 x 90cm acrylic on linen This painting shows Ninguras depiction of Wirrulnga, a rockhole site in a small rocky outcrop, east of the Kiwirrkurra community in the desert of Western Australia. Wirrulnga is a site which is associated with birth. It is here that the women of the Napaltjarri and Naparrula groups go to give birth. Men are not allowed at this site. While at Wirrulnga the women also make spun hair string with which to make