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Aneura is:
100% Authentic Indigenous artwork- Ethically & sustainably sourced Indigenous art
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Our Hair Scrunchies provide the perfect way of putting your hair up with style. The soft outer fabric makes them the ideal non damaging hair tie. Wear them to the gym with our matching activewear or simply add them to a casual outfit.
Our scrunchies feature artworks from Warlukurlangu Art Centre. Their beautiful designs depict Dreaming stories and the close connection they have to country.
Style: Hair Scrunchie
Fabric: 100% 260gsm Polyester
Washing: Cold hand wash
Artists: Carol Nampijinpa Larry, Valerie Napurrurla Morris, Kelly Napanangka Michaels
Stories: Marjardi, Bush Food, Desert Fringe-Rush
Story: Bush Food
Artist: Carol Nampijinpa Larry
This painting represents women gathering bush foods on Warlpiri country. They hunt for a number of different bush foods including witchetty grubs, honey ants, bush bananas, bush beans and desert truffle.Traditionally, digging sticks were charred and ground on a stone surface to create a bevelled edge. Today, Warlpiri women use crowbars to dig for bush foods.
Story: Desert Fringe-rush
Artist: Valerie Napurrurla Morris
Desert Fringe-rush is a native grass with an edible seed. The seeds are traditionally ground on a large stone with a small stone to create flour. This flour is mixed with water to make damper cakes which are cooked in fire coals.
Story: Majardi
Artist: Kelly Napanangka Michaels
'Majardi' is a belt or tassel made of spun hair or fur worn during traditional ceremonies. Human hair or sometimes the fur from wallabies and possums is collected, rolled on the thigh and spun using a stick spindle. This string is then incorporated into skirts or tassels to be worn by women or men during ceremonies. This painting connects with the ancestral women of Mina Mina as they wore Majardi when performing dances and ceremonies when travelling across their country.