Ikuntji Artists

25/09/2026

23/07/2026

15,000 individually painted beads.
Two years. 35 women. One installation
that stopped people in their tracks.

Throwback to 2024 - Arrkingku, shown at
at ,
organised by .

"When you walk through the curtain,
you walk into our Country and you
can see all the flowers, smell them
as well as the trees and the desert.

The gumnuts remind you of the desert
after the rain - they make you think
of the dry sand in the heat and the
blowing wind."
- Roseranna Larry and Lisa Multa

Pictured is Rebecca Wheeler with the
final installation.






Were you lucky enough to see Arrkingku in person?
Tag someone who was there with you!

22/07/2026

After a big day in the studio,
everyone needs a little shut eye.
Even the pups. 🐾

This little one has picked the
perfect spot, curled up next to
one of Virgillia Multa's beautiful
Bushflower and Seed work.

Look at that canvas. Full of rhythm,
every brushstroke moving like the
desert itself is breathing. Those
colours - the flush of pink, purple
and green - that's what the desert
looks like after the big rains come.
When the flowers push through and
the whole country comes alive.

Have you seen the desert after the wet?
There's nothing quite like it.
Tell us in the comments. 🌸





See Virgillia's work at ikuntji.com.au
- link in bio.

10/07/2026

Country. Culture. Creativity. This is Ikuntji.

This NAIDOC Week,
is asking everyone to follow First
Nations social media accounts
and share their content.

So here's a taste of what you'll
find when you follow -

Country in every season.
Artists at work and at play.
Designs on runways and red carpets.
Culture carried forward, every single day.

This is just a small selection of
the beauty, the creativity and the
community we share here.

Want to see more?
Follow us. It's free.
It's easy. And we absolutely
love our deadly followers.

Photos by , Chrischona Schmidt and Christian Koch





Hit follow and come along for the ride.

09/07/2026

Deborah Mailman. Baby joeys.
Ikuntji designs. Need we say more?

This NAIDOC Week,
suggests everyone to watch a movie
by a First Nations filmmaker.

We know exactly which one.
KANGAROO - co-produced by
filmed on
Arrernte Country in Alice Springs
and featuring Ikuntji designs throughout.

The highest-grossing Australian film
at the local box office in 2025.
More than $5.2 million. A standing
ovation from audiences across
the country and the world.

And now you can now watch it from
the comfort of your own home.

Featuring the incredible
wearing
Ikuntji designs — as seen on
the poster and throughout the film.

Filmed on location with
Alice Springs -
inspired by the true story of
founder Chris 'Brolga' Barns.

The fabrics and apparel featured
in the film are available now
at ikuntji.com.au






Shop the designs at ikuntji.com.au
and stream Kangaroo tonight. 🦘

07/07/2026

When wears your history, that is the definition of deadly. 🔥✨

That’s this year's NAIDOC theme, celebrating
five decades of Deadly First Nations strength, culture,
and absolute excellence.

We are right in the heart of NAIDOC Week, and
seeing our incredible community of customers
styling our wearable art leaves us absolutely
speechless.

Jess wearing a Rockhole shirt by Kumantjai
Nampitjinpa Dixon.

and Kate Sieper looking incredible
in Keturah Zimran's Puli Puli in luscious dupion silk.

The iconic wearing Kumantjai Napurrula’s
Watiya Tjuta in lustrous gold on tangerine silk.

And wearing Puli Puli,
masterfully crafted by .

Every garment and length of fabric carries a design
created by our artists — the women and men who have
been painting their Country and stories for decades.

This is not fashion inspired by Aboriginal art. This is Aboriginal art, worn.






Show our deadly customers some love in the comments! Which look is your favorite? 👇

28/06/2026

Last weekend we showed you a wide shot of
Anyali. Now see it in motion.

Driving through Country -
the West MacDonnell Ranges
rolling past the window, red dirt
under a wide open sky.
Anyali and Ulumbauru.

Always there. Always watching.
This is home.





Follow us to see more of
Country in every season.

27/06/2026

Two puppies. One smile.
The perfect Saturday. 🐾

Arts worker Albie Jack - and two
very small yaka papas.

Albie grew up surrounded by paint,
canvas and Country. Son of Ikuntji

Artists founding member Kumantjai
Napanangka Jack, grandson of
Papunya Tula Artists founding member
Tutuma Jack - art is in everything
he comes from.

He's been part of this art centre
since 2015, working alongside his mother
in the studio, living with family
at their outstation close to Haasts Bluff.

And apparently also on puppy duty.

This is what Saturdays at Ikuntji
look like. We wouldn't have it
any other way.





Papa - that's dog in Luritja.
What's the word in your mob's language?
Tell us in the comments. 🐾

25/06/2026

Every line on this shirt is a sandhill.
Every sandhill has a story.

This shirt features the Tali in My Country
design by Maisie Jugadai.

Maisie has been painting the sweeping
sandhills west of Haasts Bluff
since 2008 - capturing the rhythm
of Country she knows intimately.

Her design walked New Zealand
Fashion Week in 2023. Now it's
on our Ronney Shirt - a relaxed
short sleeve with soft hand feel
and the kind of print that does
all the talking.

This is not fashion inspired
by Aboriginal art. This is
Aboriginal art, worn.

Every purchase goes directly back
to Maisie and the community
of Haasts Bluff.

We also have fabric lengths
with this design available online -
perfect for dressmakers and designers.





Shop the Tali in my Country shirt and
fabric - link in bio.