Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country Upholstery Cushion | Kip&Co x Ernabella
Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country Upholstery Cushion | Kip&Co x Ernabella
Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country Upholstery Cushion | Kip&Co x Ernabella
Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country Upholstery Cushion | Kip&Co x Ernabella
Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country Upholstery Cushion | Kip&Co x Ernabella
Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country Upholstery Cushion | Kip&Co x Ernabella
Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country Upholstery Cushion | Kip&Co x Ernabella
Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country Upholstery Cushion | Kip&Co x Ernabella

Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country Upholstery Cushion | Kip&Co x Ernabella

$109.00 Sale Save

Only 1 left in stock

The Kalaya Ngura Upholstery Cushion is a square cushion made from 100% French flax upholstery weight linen. Featuring a maze of scalloped and curving lines in shades of blue, purple, pink and orange, this cushion has a plain coral orange reverse with pink zip detail. 'Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country by Carlene Thompson depicts Carlene’s family’s country. The emu (kalaya) is the ancestral being who formed that part of the country as it travelled from Kanypi to Watarru in the Western APY Lands. Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country © Carlene Thompson, Licensed by Copyright Agency. 100% French flax upholstery linen. 50 x 50 cm. Reverse in plain orange with pink back zip closure. Insert included & made from 100% PET recycled fibres. Ethically made in India. Kip&Co x Ernabella Arts collaboration. Kip&Co are proudly carbon neutral. Independent and female founded. Established in 1948, Ernabella Arts is Australia’s oldest continuously running Indigenous Art Centre and one of the most artistically diverse in the country. Ernabella Arts and Kip&Co divide all profits from the collaboration equally, so 50% of profits will return to Ernabella Arts. Kalaya Ngura - Emu Country © Carlene Thompson, Licensed by Copyright Agency. Kalaya Ngura – Emu Country is Carlene’s second artwork in the collaboration and depicts Carlene’s family’s country. The emu (kalaya) is the ancestral being who formed that part of the country as it travelled from Kanypi to Watarru in the Western APY Lands.