The bushfires of January 2020 are represented within this artwork, depicting the destructive and damaging way in which the fires swept across the country and devastated the lands. It represents the idea that had traditional methods of fire use been implemented, the surrounding hills could have been saved.
Fire as a tool is extremely powerful, but it must be respected, harnessed, and understood, otherwise it becomes the enemy. In this instance, fire was the enemy, a strength turned against the community. While the elders teach the young how to respect and understand fire, they could not teach the authorities, and the fire ultimately became the power used against them. It's a poignant piece about our beautiful lands.
Features:
- Stretched canvas materials: polycotton canvas, timber stretcher bars
- Framed canvas materials: polycotton canvas, timber stretcher bars, polystyrene plastic with timber-look finish frame
- Includes: 1 x wall art with mounting hardware
- Professionally printed on polycotton artist canvas
- Printed using high-quality archival inks
- Stretched on solid timber stretcher bars
- Aboriginal artwork by Wiradjuri artist, Amanda Hinkelmann
- Arrives ready to hang
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- Overall: 60cm H x 90cm W x 3cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 1.9 Kilograms
- Overall: 80cm H x 120cm W x 3cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 3 Kilograms
- Overall: 100cm H x 150cm W x 3cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 3.5 Kilograms
- Overall: 60cm H x 90cm W x 5cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 2.9 Kilograms
- Overall: 80cm H x 120cm W x 5cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 3.8 Kilograms
- Overall: 105cm H x 140cm W x 5cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 6.3 Kilograms
- Overall: 90cm H x 60cm W x 3cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 1.9 Kilograms
- Overall: 120cm H x 80cm W x 3cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 3 Kilograms
- Overall: 150cm H x 100cm W x 3cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 3.5 Kilograms
- Overall: 90cm H x 60cm W x 5cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 2.9 Kilograms
- Overall: 120cm H x 80cm W x 5cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 3.8 Kilograms
- Overall: 140cm H x 105cm W x 5cm D
- Overall Product Weight: 6.3 Kilograms
- Subject Abstract
- Technique Printed Painting
- Made to Order Yes
- Primary Art Material Canvas
- Primary Art Material Details Polycotton canvas
- Number of Pieces 1
- Primary Colour Orange
- Ready to Hang Yes
- Pieces included for hanging Hanging cord
- Outdoor Use No
- Country of Manufacture Australia
- UV Resistant No
- First Nations Art Yes
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FAQs
What does the Wiinyugamin Canvas Wall Art depict?
This abstract printed artwork represents the bushfires of January 2020 and the impact of fire on Australia's lands and communities. It is an Aboriginal artwork by Wiradjuri artist Amanda Hinkelmann.
What canvas and frame options are available?
It comes in 12 frame and size options, including framed canvas and stretched canvas variations. This allows you to choose the option that best suits your wall.
Does this wall art arrive ready to hang?
Yes, it arrives ready to hang and includes mounting hardware and a hanging cord. The artwork is supplied as one piece.
What is the artwork made from?
The artwork is professionally printed on polycotton artist canvas using archival inks and stretched over solid timber stretcher bars. Framed options also include a polystyrene plastic frame with a timber-look finish.
How should this canvas wall art be cared for?
Keep it out of direct sunlight and use weight-appropriate hooks when hanging. It is intended for indoor use and is not UV resistant or suitable for outdoor use.
Reference
SKU #URBC4434
