Jilamara 'Inlet'

Jilamara 'Inlet'

A$0.00

JEAN BAPTISTE APUATIMI

Jilamara
by Jean Baptiste Apuatimi is from our Tiwi Collection. Jilamara is a Tiwi word that refers to the ochre patterning traditionally painted on the bodies of dancers and on carved poles during Pukumani ceremonies. Jilamara is unique to the art and culture of Tiwi Islanders.

"All my paintings are ceremony, same like this one. We Tiwi paint our bodies with ochre for ceremony. This is our body painting design. This is olden days painting. Long ago in the early days we put yalinga (red ochre), arrikininga (yellow ochre) and tutuyangini (white ochre) on our face and body for Pukumani (funeral) and Kulama (Yam) ceremonies.  The bars going across are the Jilamara (body painting) we put across our stomach and chest. Sometimes we still do this. My husband taught me this style, he used to tell me story about that painting."
Jean Baptiste Apuatimi

For more information about Jean, please click here.

Repeat height: 72.66cm / 28.60”
Repeat width: 140cm / 55.11”

NOTE: This design repeats across two 70cm wide panels on Matte Wallpaper

Minimum order: 5 metres (or 2-5 metres with small order fee of $75)

Lead time: 2-4 weeks

View wallpapers in situ here.

Quantity:
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WALLPAPER

Digitally printed in Australia
Non-woven matte wallpaper
Alpha cellulose fibres, PVC-free
Finished width: 70cm / 27.55”
Width with bleeds: 74cm / 29.13” (includes 2cm / 0.78” bleeds along left and right edges)
Maximum single roll length: 46m / 50yards
Weight: 180gsm
Fire Ratings:
-      AS-5637.1: Group 1 (Australia)
-       EN 13501-1:C-d1,do (Europe)
-       ASTM E84-23: Class B (USA)
Environmental: printed using eco-solvent inks

Application: Residential

WALLPAPER SPECIFICATIONS

INSTALLATION GUIDE



Indigenous Cultural Intellectual Property (ICIP)
This design is based on an original artwork by Jean Baptiste Apuatimi. It may embody traditional knowledge of the artist’s community. Through best practice legal agreements, Willie Weston is authorised to adapt and reproduce this artwork on our fabrics, wallpapers and other interior products. Dealing with any part of the design for any purpose that has not been authorised by the artist is a serious breach of customary laws of First Nations communities and may also breach the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth). 

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