Ungud and Jiaa Dreaming long-sleeve Crop Rashie by Ian Healy- by Milpali

Ungud and Jiaa Dreaming long-sleeve Crop Rashie

2XS

$149.00 AUD

Ungud and Jiaa Dreaming long-sleeve Crop Rashie

★★★★★ (41)

Ungud and Jiaa Dreaming by Ian Healy

The Unguds represent the dreaming of the people which the Wandjina has given. The Wandjina is highly respected by the people because it gave the law, culture and language. The Ungud is given before birth to the parents, grandparents aunts or uncles of a child, through dreams, or it may come as a living animal. This is considered as a gift from the Wandjina to the parent, the animal becomes a gift to the unborn child which the child belongs to. When the child dies it goes back to being that animal. Today every individual has their own animal that belongs to them.

$149.00 AUD

Size 2XS XS S M L XL 2XL

**Australian Standard Sizing

PaletTheory Trendy Crop Top Rashie – Sustainable & Sun-Safe
A stylish, eco-friendly crop top rashie designed for sun protection and all-day comfort.

✔ Sustainable Fabric – Made from 81% REPREVE® recycled polyester, reducing waste.
✔ Soft & Skin-Friendly – OEKO-TEX® certified fabric, gentle on your skin.
✔ Sun Protection – Built-in UPF 50+, shielding you from harmful UV rays.
✔ Modern Fit – Cropped, flattering design perfect for beach days & activewear.

💚 Sustainability Meets Style. Wear the Difference. 💚

To maintain the beauty and integrity of your purchase, we recommend treating it with care. Simple maintenance practices, such as gentle washing and proper storage, can effectively preserve the longevity of your favorites. We encourage you to refer to the care instructions included with each item, designed to help you keep your purchase in top condition.

This item sizes small. Choose one size up if in doubt or contact us with your measurements for a perfect fit - info@palettheory.com

Meet the artist: Ian Healy

Ian was born in Derby in 1974. He grew up in Mowanjum, and was three years old when they moved from the old Mowanjum site to where the community stands today. He went to school in Queensland, but then came home to Derby to see family and stayed in the Kimberley ever since. Ian learnt to carve pearl shells about 20 years ago from Peter Croll who worked at the art centre and organised Mowanjum Festival every year. While he paints and makes prints as well, he prefers pearl shell carving to other media.
Polishing pearl shells is a Worrorra tradition, and the shells would be worn around the waist by men. However, the way Ian carves them is a new technique and art form, although he draws on old stories told to him by his grandmother for inspiration when making a new shell.