Bush Leaves Tjunkiya-kamayi-napaltjarri-tag I left my mother and

I left my mother and brother Kumanjayi [deceased] Pijaju behind at Japingka

These lines represent dancing tracks in the sand made by the women

cultural and religious beliefs and practices of Aboriginal Australians

Jennifer relocated to Adelaide for health reasons

which often draws inspiration from her upbringing and connection to the Pitjantjatjara language and traditions

Bush Leaves Tjunkiya-kamayi-napaltjarri-tag I left my mother andBush Leaf, or Bush Leaves, Dreaming is inherited from Abies fathers side. The bush leaf grows in a swamp near sandhills close to the Utopia region, in Abies grandfathers country, and is valued for its healing properties. The leaves are used to treat many ailments, including colds, headaches, and sores. They can be made into a paste and rubbed onto the affected area or mixed with water and drunk as a remedy.