• 23. Marrma, 2016 (4/6)
  • 23. Marrma, 2016 (4/6)

Dhalmula #2 Burarrwaŋa

23. Marrma, 2016 (4/6)


Regular price   

"We went to Butjumurru and took photos. The beach was clear and the water was very calm. I stood on a rock and Burrthi took a photo of me. I am pointng at the sea. Back in the studio I took the image and drew a design for water along with the clouds. The colours I chose reflect the colours of the water. There is two of me on the rock - one pointing right and one pointing left. We are not pointng at each other but past."

Printed as part of the Yuta Project 2012

    • Screenprint on FABRIANO paper
    • Dimensions: 50cm x 35.5cm
    • Cat No. 381-16-4/6


 

Burarrwaŋa Dhalmula #2 was born in 1995.

"I was born at Nhulunbuy Hospital. My mother is Natjinga Marika. l live in Yirrkala – Recreation Road. I enjoy learning about printmaking and I have a good knowledge of photographic linocut. I would like to learn more about art. My favourite artist was my grandmother Gaymala Yunupingu, she made lots of prints that were very colourful.’" 

  • 2012: Gove Festival – Overall 1st Prize
  • 2014: Winner of Cotton On Foundation NAIDOC Week Tote Bag Design – Best Artwork




 

Buku-Larrŋgay Mulka Centre is the Indigenous community controlled art centre of Northeast Arnhem Land. Located in Yirrkala, a small Aboriginal community on the northeastern tip of the Top End of the Northern Territory, approximately 700km east of Darwin. The primarily Yolŋu (Aboriginal) staff of around twenty services Yirrkala and the approximately twenty-five homeland centres in the radius of 200km.

In the 1960’s, Narritjin Maymuru set up his own beachfront gallery from which he sold art that now graces many major museums and private collections. He is counted among the art centre’s main inspirations and founders, and his picture hangs in the museum. His vision of Yolŋu-owned business to sell Yolŋu art that started with a shelter on a beach has now grown into a thriving business that exhibits and sells globally.

Today Buku-Larrŋgay Mulka Centre consists of two divisions; the Yirrkala Art Centre which represents Yolŋu artists exhibiting and selling contemporary art and The Mulka Project which acts as a digital production studio and archiving centre incorporating the museum.


On standard shipping, our fulfilment time is 7 business days. For urgent orders, please select express post and we will generally fulfil within 2 business days. We are a very small team and shipping from Darwin can take some time. Thanks for your patience! 

We pack all artworks securely to protect during shipping. All artworks and purchase above $100 are insured against damage during transit and require a signature on delivery. A tracking number is be provided as part of our shipping process to the contact details you provide. 

As much as possible (for artworks under 1 metre) we use Australia Post to ship our artworks within Australia. For artworks that are large or fragile, we use Pack n Send to courier the artworks to you. For customers who purchase multiple artworks at once, we can get quotes to send your purchase via the regular shuttle between Darwin and major capital cities. 

We do our best to provide accurate shipping costs on our website at check out, however every item for sale in our gallery is unique and as such, it is sometimes difficult to automate and estimate our shipping costs, especially when customers purchase more than one artwork at once. Our team reviews the postage paid on every order and on the odd occasion we have significantly overcharged or undercharged you, our team will be in contact to rectify. If you have any concerns, or you would like a custom shipping quote on an artwork, send us a note. 

International customer? Please contact us to arrange a quote.

Visiting Darwin or a local? Local pick up available during normal opening hours.