Crow Women Dreaming- Doll's Dress
Child friendly with a stretchy elastic neck band to easily slip over dolly's head or pull up over the legs
Fits 38cm Miniland dolls, Paola Reina and Minikane dolls or similar sizes
Doll and Accessories not included/ sold separately
About the fabric and artwork
Crow Women Dreaming | By Maureen Hudson Nampajimpa
Maureen Hudson Nampijinpa was born on an Aboriginal owned cattle station, Yuelamu, in the Northern Territory. She worked as a teacher’s assistant and began painting in 1981. Maureen’s artworks depict traditional Warlpiri Dreamtime stories. Her painting's originate from Warlukulongu - her father's and grandfather's country. Her ancestral Dreaming's include emu, fire,and women's ceremonies, which have been passed down from her mother's involvement in traditional ceremony. Maureen has been an Artist in Residence at the Mulgara Gallery in Yulara (Uluru- Ayers Rock)
About this collection and the dressmaker
My daughter Mia is Aboriginal, so it has always been important to me to teach Mia about her heritage, culture and family history. I feel very honoured and proud to create this collection of clothing.
Children learn through play; so incorporating these new Australian Aboriginal Miniland dolls and this collection of clothing featuring Aboriginal artwork is an exciting step towards improving all children’s knowledge and understanding of the Aboriginal history and culture.Read more about the dressmaker here.
Child friendly with a stretchy elastic neck band to easily slip over dolly's head or pull up over the legs
Fits 38cm Miniland dolls, Paola Reina and Minikane dolls or similar sizes
Doll and Accessories not included/ sold separately
About the fabric and artwork
Crow Women Dreaming | By Maureen Hudson Nampajimpa
Maureen Hudson Nampijinpa was born on an Aboriginal owned cattle station, Yuelamu, in the Northern Territory. She worked as a teacher’s assistant and began painting in 1981. Maureen’s artworks depict traditional Warlpiri Dreamtime stories. Her painting's originate from Warlukulongu - her father's and grandfather's country. Her ancestral Dreaming's include emu, fire,and women's ceremonies, which have been passed down from her mother's involvement in traditional ceremony. Maureen has been an Artist in Residence at the Mulgara Gallery in Yulara (Uluru- Ayers Rock)
About this collection and the dressmaker
My daughter Mia is Aboriginal, so it has always been important to me to teach Mia about her heritage, culture and family history. I feel very honoured and proud to create this collection of clothing.
Children learn through play; so incorporating these new Australian Aboriginal Miniland dolls and this collection of clothing featuring Aboriginal artwork is an exciting step towards improving all children’s knowledge and understanding of the Aboriginal history and culture.Read more about the dressmaker here.
Child friendly with a stretchy elastic neck band to easily slip over dolly's head or pull up over the legs
Fits 38cm Miniland dolls, Paola Reina and Minikane dolls or similar sizes
Doll and Accessories not included/ sold separately
About the fabric and artwork
Crow Women Dreaming | By Maureen Hudson Nampajimpa
Maureen Hudson Nampijinpa was born on an Aboriginal owned cattle station, Yuelamu, in the Northern Territory. She worked as a teacher’s assistant and began painting in 1981. Maureen’s artworks depict traditional Warlpiri Dreamtime stories. Her painting's originate from Warlukulongu - her father's and grandfather's country. Her ancestral Dreaming's include emu, fire,and women's ceremonies, which have been passed down from her mother's involvement in traditional ceremony. Maureen has been an Artist in Residence at the Mulgara Gallery in Yulara (Uluru- Ayers Rock)
About this collection and the dressmaker
My daughter Mia is Aboriginal, so it has always been important to me to teach Mia about her heritage, culture and family history. I feel very honoured and proud to create this collection of clothing.
Children learn through play; so incorporating these new Australian Aboriginal Miniland dolls and this collection of clothing featuring Aboriginal artwork is an exciting step towards improving all children’s knowledge and understanding of the Aboriginal history and culture.Read more about the dressmaker here.
