About this product
Muraay (Sulphur-crested Cockatoo)
Muraay has a string connection to the river and lives in the night sky, Muraay can be seen as two bright stars, flying to their sacred nest inside Yarrangu the Southern Cross. Muraay is a symbol of guidance, protection and truth.
Dhigaraa (birds) are special to Gamilaroi people and feature in many of our stories. Yinarr Maramali is the home of Milaan Dhigaraa (Milaan's Birds).
Yinarr Maramali: Gomeroi Dhigaraagal shines a spotlight over the tradition and skill of Gomeroi yinarrgal (women) in regional New South Wales. Inspired by native dhigaraa (birds) and their stories, Gomeroi Dhigaraagal is a celebration of colour and community.
Yinarr Maramali is a Gomeroi women's business dedicated to supporting Community and Country wellbeing through their weaving practice. Based in Tamworth, Yinarr Maramali is a cultural hub and place of learning as artists weave their stories through handwoven creations and artworks. The name ‘Yinarr Maramali’ means ‘made by Gomeroi women’s hands.’
Artist: Bronwyn Spearim
Title: Muraay Waygal (Sulphur-crested Cockatoo Dilly Bag)
Medium: Sustainable paper raffia
Dimensions: 15 x 6.5cm
Show
Product information
Artist: Bronwyn Spearim
Title: Muraay Waygal (Sulphur-crested Cockatoo Dilly Bag)
Medium: Sustainable paper raffia
Dimensions: 15 x 6.5cm
| Store Pick Up | Contact us for store pick up: info@koskela.com.au |
| *Local Delivery | Flat rate $15; free for orders over $300 |
| Shipping | Flat rate $15; free for homewares orders over $150 |
| International Shipping | NZ $25; INT $80 |
*Local Delivery is only available for Sydney metro (within 20km of postcode 2064). Koskela is delivering local deliveries every Monday.
Why choose me
Made in Australia
This product is manufactured in Australia. Buying Australian-made supports local businesses and jobs, supports our community, and strengthens our economy.
Supports First Nations peoples and communities
Approximately 70% of the value of this product goes to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander owned organisations. This income, independent of Government welfare, supports First Nations cultures and self-determination.