In Aboriginal culture, specifically the Aṉangu people, the traditional owners of the land around Uluṟu draw circles in the sand or on rock walls known as concentric circles.These symbols are part of a sophisticated visual language used to tell stories, map the land, and pass down sacred laws (Tjukurpa). The most common meaning for concentric circles in the desert is a waterhole (kapi). In an arid landscape, water is the most precious resource. These circles act as a map, showing where life-sustaining water can be found.
Acrylic on recycled wood panel
Location: Australia
320gsm Museum Grade Textured Cotton Rag All Fine Art Prints are printed using Canon Fine Art printer using Giclee Archival Inks 3cm border around the outside of each unframed paper print (please email us if you would not like the print to have a border)
Oak Frame, Black Frame and White Frame options Ready to hang with wire Acrylic – 99% UV filtering. Reflective. Softer than glass so can scratch when cleaning, care must be taken
