Introducing our new collection of umbrellas - step into a world where rain becomes a canvas for cultural expression with our stunning collection of umbrellas adorned with authentic Aboriginal designs.
With a sturdy frame and premium-quality materials, these umbrellas are built to last. Whether you're strolling through city streets or exploring the great outdoors, our umbrellas are both practical and beautiful, offering shelter with style.
Care: Always open and close your umbrella gently and avoid forcefully opening or closing it. After each use, make sure to thoroughly dry your umbrella before storing it. If needed, use a soft cloth or sponge dampened with mild soap and water to gently wipe the canopy. Avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaning agents.
Measurements: Open - 64cm (height) x 106cm (diameter). Folded: 34cm (height) x 7cm (width) x 7cm (depth).
Material: 190T Pongee with UV coating.
Joycie Morton Petyarre is an Aboriginal artist from the Alywarre language group, born in 1976 in Alice Springs. She is a part of the Utopia region, North East of Alice Springs. Joycie’s mother is Betty Mills Pwerle, and her sister is Cindy Morton. Her daughter is Nikita Inkamala, who also paints with her. Joycie and Nikita began painting for Mbantua Gallery in 2017.
Joycie’s husband is Eric Inkamala, who is also an artist, and they have five daughters and two sons. Joycie has many dreamings that were passed down from her grandmother, big Betty Kemarre, who was involved in the Utopia Women’s Batik Group. Joycie learned everything from her grandmother, including hunting, bush tucker, dreamings, bush medicine, and painting.
Joycie’s paintings are characterized by a beautifully bright color palette and her own unique style. She is living at Soapy Bore in Utopia and Stirling outstation near Ti Tree with her family.
