Marrawuddi Arts & Culture
Marrawuddi Arts & Culture is a vibrant Aboriginal art centre and gallery, owned and governed by the Mirarr Traditional Owners in the Kakadu National Park. Engaging over 500 artists, Marrawuddi Arts & Culture showcases authentic Aboriginal art from across Kakadu and West Arnhem Land. The centre supports artists across different arts disciplines such as painting, screen-printing, weaving, photography and sculpture. The Marrawuddi Cafe runs 7 days a week, serving barista made coffee for visitors to enjoy while perusing the gallery of ethical Indigenous art.
Marrawuddi is the Kundjeyhmi word for White Belly Sea-Eagle, a bird commonly found around Kakadu and West Arnhem Land.
Marrawuddi Arts & Culture are member of the Indigenous Art Code and ANKA (Arnhem, Northern and Kimberley Artists), the peak advocacy and support body for Aboriginal artists and Art Centres across Northern Australia. Marrawuddi prides itself on being an ethical source of Indigenous Australian art.
Latest artworks
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Pandanus Weaving
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Pandanus Basket
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Lorrkon
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Lorrkon
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Lorrkon
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Pandanus Basket
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Pandanus Basket
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Wak Wak (Crow)
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Ngalkordow (Brolga)
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Dillybag
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Namarnkol (Barramundi)
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Yingarna
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Namarnkol (Barramundi)
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Ngarrbek (Echidna)
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Mimih Spirit
Vienna Buramura
I grew up here in Jabiru, we used to live out at 009, near the airport so we stayed there maybe ‘til I was nine, then moved to Mudginberry, lived there ‘til I was 15. I started learning weaving when I was 11, my mum taught me how to weave. Now we live at Jabiru Town Camp. We use the Dilly Bags to collect some green plum, bush carrot, yams. My favourite is green plum.
Making art is important to me, for my kids and the future for them. My grandfather he passed on to me, and then my father passed it on to me. And then I’m showing my kids too.
Vienna and her father, Lenny Murabura, like to use bright colours as a background to their art. Vienna often spends time painting with her husband, Flint Djandjomerr.