Aboriginal Dry Waterholes Cotton Tea Towel

Art has a place in every room, even the kitchen. Bring some colour and style into the heart of your home with our 100% cotton tea towels from our Our Country range. Featuring artwork, Dry Waterholes, from talented First Nations Artist Sheryl Hicks. You can use these tea towels to dry your dishes, add some colour to your kitchen or even frame and have as an art piece in your home.

• Size: 50cm x 70cm
• 100% cotton fabric.
• Beautifully packed with the image and story of the artist/ artwork.
• Care and Use Instructions - Cold gentle machine wash. Line dry in shade. Do not tumble dry. Warm iron on reverse. Do not bleach. Do not dry clean.
• A portion of each sale goes to the artist
• Designed in Australia.

Sheryl Hicks

Sheryl Hicks was born in Wickam in 1974. Her
father is a Ngarluma and Yindjibarndi man from
Roebourne. Sheryl spent her early years in Perth with
her non-Aboriginal mother, returning to Roebourne
when she was 18 years old. She has a family of
three daughters, as well as two sons. He daughters
Treinaya and Cheyenne have followed in their
mother’s footsteps and are also artists at Yinjaa-Barni
Art.

Sheryl works full time in education and paints often in
her spare time. She loves coming into the art centre
and spending time with her family painting, yarning
and listening to stories of Country. Sheryl finds being
on Country and expressing herself through art very
healing and her new favourite way of connecting to
family, Country and her culture.

Dry Waterholes

These are the waterholes of my Country. Even when they are dry there is still beauty. The rich red earth contrasts with the blue water. When seasons change the waterholes are replenished and we enjoy the Country with our families.