Scorched Earth
Scorched Earth is a proudly Australian brand focusing on wearable indigenous art. Scorched Earth scarves and neck ties are sold across Australia in art galleries and leading souvenir stores. Each product features a painting by an Indigenous artist belonging to the Warlu Community Arts Centre and is made in Australia. Royalties from the sale of Scorched Earth products go directly to the artist.
Product Range
The Scorched Earth range includes a selection of scarves, neck ties, limited edition silk scarves and limited edition pocket squares. Each design features an original artwork by indigenous members of the Warlukurlangu Arts Centre.
The artworks are interpreted for print by our team of designers.
Limited Edition Silk Scarves
The silk range offers a selection of premium scarves in limited runs of 100 piece per artwork. Each scarf comes hand numbered in a beautiful gift box with a certificate of authenticity. The package also includes a biography of the artist and explanation of the artwork.
This range is primarily stocked in galleries. These scarves are make beautiful corporate or consular gifts.
Scorched Earth Artists
All of the paintings recreated on Scorched Earth products are created by members of the Warlu Arts Centre, one of the most successful Aboriginal-owned art centres in Central Australia.
Artists include Pauline Napangardi Gallagher, Chantelle Nampijinpa Robertson, Petra Nampijinpa Marshall and Nancy Napurrurla Dickson
10% of the proceeds from each scorched earth product sale goes directly to the artist.
About Warlu
Warlukurlangu Artists is one of the longest running and most successful Aboriginal-owned art centres in Central Australia. It has a national and international profile and its art has been featured in hundreds of exhibitions and publications in Australia and around the world.
Any person in the two communities of Yuendumu and Nyirripi can engage with the activities of the art centre. There are over 600 artists currently participating. Some come every day and some may do only one or two paintings a year.
Warlukurlangu means ‘belonging to fire’ in the local language, Warlpiri, and is named after a fire dreaming site west of Yuendumu.
To find out more about the Warlukurlangu Arts Centre, visit their website via the link below.
For more information or to see the full range, phone or email via our contact page.