Wattle Tree Flower in Yellow long-sleeve crop top by Barbara Bear- by

Wattle Tree Flower in Yellow long-sleeve crop top

2XS

$149.00 AUD

Wattle Tree Flower in Yellow long-sleeve crop top

$149.00 AUD

WARTNGARLI (Wattle Tree Flower)

by Barbara Bear

Size 2XS XS/6 S/8 M/10 L/12 XL/14 2XL/16 3XL

My design features a picture of a Wattle Tree flower (Wartngarli).
The Wattle flower represents my clan group name, Wartngarli-Ngorngor, which comes from my father’s side.

Our long-sleeve crop top rashie combines sustainability, performance, and style. It’s perfect for swimming, sports, or athleisure wear. Designed with a trendy cropped fit and a wide, double-layered waistband, it offers a secure, comfortable feel. With UPF 50+ protection, it’s ideal for sunny days.

Key Features:

Sustainable fabric blend: 81% REPREVE® recycled polyester, 19% LYCRA® XTRA LIFE™
UPF 50+ for sun protection
Comfortable double-layered waistband
Trendy cropped design
Pro tip: Size up if you prefer a less snug fit.
Upgrade your wardrobe with this eco-friendly, versatile piece that blends function with fashion!

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!

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.

Meet the artist: Barbara Bear

Language: Ngarinyin

Clan: Warrtngarlingorngor

Barbara's work is unique within the Art Centre. Her colour palette, defined shapes and decorative detailing, sees her work reveal a distinctive graphic look. Though contemporary in her approach, her work is always informed by the traditional stories learned from her elders as a child.

Barbara is the fourth child of nine children, and has lived in Derby and Mowanjum most of her life. Her mother is Brejalnga clan and her father is from the Warrtngarlingorngor clan and they are of the Ngarinyin language group. Barbara is related to the Morlumbun and Charles families from her mother's side, and the Nenowatt and Ngerdus families from her father's side. Further, Barbara has extended family in Mowanjum through marriage.