Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
"Part of the exhibition “LA+003 | Malima + Numbulwar" This artwork is to be collected at LaPerouse Museum, Sydney in February 2027."
Sustainability at its best. Locally-harvested pandanus meets repurposed ghost nets.
The artist weaves together traditional pandanus with abandoned fishing line, known as ghost nets, for bright pops of colour.
Locally-harvested pandanus leaves are woven raw, or dyed naturally using roots, leaves or flowers.
Ghost nets account for about 40% of all ocean plastic. Numbulwar fibre art divert this plastic away from the oceans, keeping nets clear of vulnerable sea life.
Each basket is a unique piece, thank you for purchasing this planet-saver.
Materials: Gunga (Pandanus Spiralis), natural dyes and ghost net
Dimensions: 10 × 13cm
Cat no: 422-26
"Part of the exhibition “LA+003 | Malima + Numbulwar" This artwork is to be collected at LaPerouse Museum, Sydney in February 2027."
Sustainability at its best. Locally-harvested pandanus meets repurposed ghost nets.
The artist weaves together traditional pandanus with abandoned fishing line, known as ghost nets, for bright pops of colour.
Locally-harvested pandanus leaves are woven raw, or dyed naturally using roots, leaves or flowers.
Ghost nets account for about 40% of all ocean plastic. Numbulwar fibre art divert this plastic away from the oceans, keeping nets clear of vulnerable sea life.
Each basket is a unique piece, thank you for purchasing this planet-saver.
Materials: Gunga (Pandanus Spiralis), natural dyes and ghost net
Dimensions: 10 × 13cm
Cat no: 422-26