Koomal Kreate

21/09/2025

In the heart of Australia’s outback, the relationship between snakes and waterholes holds significant meaning for Aboriginal people. These natural features are not just vital sources of water in the arid landscape; they also play a crucial role in the cultural stories and traditions of Indigenous communities. Snakes, often seen as guardians of these waterholes, are woven into the fabric of Dreamtime stories, symbolizing both danger and respect. For Aboriginal people, the presence of waterholes and the creatures that inhabit them reflects a deep connection to the land, emphasizing the importance of harmony between nature and culture.

Medium-Acrylic on stretched canvas
Currently for sale

21/09/2025

In Aboriginal Dreamtime, the kookaburra is celebrated as a symbol of joy and laughter, often associated with the dawn and the promise of a new day. Its distinctive call, echoing through the trees, is believed to bring healing and comfort to those who listen, reminding them of the interconnectedness of life. This playful bird serves as a spiritual guide, encouraging individuals to embrace happiness and find solace in nature's rhythms, fostering a sense of peace and belonging within the world around them.

Medium-Acrylic on stretched canvas
SOLD

21/09/2025

In the heart of the country, wildflowers bloom in a stunning array of colors, painting the landscape with their beauty, while the graceful white cockatoos soar above, adding a touch of elegance to the scene. Aboriginal people have long understood the importance of caring for this land, nurturing its natural wonders and ensuring that the vibrant wildflowers continue to thrive. As these magnificent birds call out, their presence serves as a reminder of the deep connection between nature and the traditions of the Aboriginal communities, who have been stewards of this beautiful environment for generations.

Medium-Acrylic on stretched canvas
Currently for sale

14/08/2025

Another piece of artwork completed with more than 30+ hours of work 🥰

Maali wer Kooldjak -

In the dreaming (Koondarm), long ago (Koora Koora), the Swan (Maali) was so beautiful (Kwobidak), she is white (jardak) with a grey (djendal) beak and moves through the water (kep) so elegantly that all birds was saying she is so elegant and graceful of all the birds made.
Maali was so proud that she boasted she was the most beautiful of all the birds. Eagle (Waalitji) heard her boasting all the time about how beautiful (Kwobidak), and elegant she was. Eagle (Waalitji) become angry(karang) with hearing Swan (Maali) boastfulness and became very envious of her beauty (Kwobidak), she began plucking Swans (Maali) feathers from her, Swan(Maali) tried to fight off Eagle (Waalitji) but Eagle (Waalitji) would fly high into the sky (worl) then back again, Eagle became tired and flew away leaving Swan (Maali) to die alone beside the river (bilya). The Crow (Waardong) was pecking around the river for food and found Swan (Maali) dying, Crow (Waardong) covered Swan (Maali) with his black (moorn) feathers and gave her all his strength and protection.
Eventually Swan (Kooldjak) grew strong and now wears her black feathers with pride, her beak is now red to remind her of the bloody attack from the Eagle (Waalitji) because of his envy. Swan (Kooldjak) still had a few white feathers under her wing to remind her of who she used to be. Swan (Kooldjak) will always be grateful to Crow (Waardong) for sharing his strength and protection to help her live. Swan (Kooldjak) always see Crow (Waardong) beside the Biya searching for food.

Transformation and Gratitude of the Swan
The story of the Swan (Maali) and the Eagle (Waalitji) conveys important cultural values such as humility, resilience, and gratitude. Initially, the Swan's pride in her beauty leads to her downfall when the envious Eagle attacks her. This symbolizes the dangers of vanity and arrogance. The intervention of the Crow (Waardong), who saves and strengthens the Swan, highlights the value of community support and mutual aid. The Swan's transformation, marked by her black feathers and red beak, serves as a reminder of her experience and the gratitude she feels towards the Crow (Waardong).

Medium-Acrylic on stretched canvas
Currently for sale

14/08/2025

A new piece of artwork🥰

Absolutely love this one, 30+hours of work and finally finished, love the outcome😍

Lifelong Bond of Black Cockatoos

The narrative of the red tail black cockatoos represents the concept of lifelong companionship and the deep connection to one's homeland. The cockatoos, who travel extensively but always return to their shared nesting place, symbolize the enduring bond between soulmates. This story reflects the Indigenous people's strong ties to their land, emphasizing that no matter how far one travels, there is always a connection to home. The depiction of their travels around the wheatbelt, showing waterholes, seeds, and food, underscores the importance of the land and its resources.

Medium-Acrylic on stretched canvas
Currently for sale

14/08/2025

My new piece 🩷

Women Supporting Each Other

The story about women coming together to share knowledge and support each other underscores the significance of community and collective learning. The painting depicts women reducing isolation by gathering and learning from one another, which is crucial for their well-being. The central meeting place with women sitting around and the children's hands on the outside symbolize the role of mothers and the community in early childhood education. This narrative highlights the importance of women supporting each other in their roles as educators and caregivers, setting a strong foundation for their children's future.

Medium-Acrylic on stretched canvas

Currently for sale

14/06/2025

Some of the artwork I've done over the last year or so 😊

14/06/2025

04/04/2023

A going away gift for a friend.
The painting tells a story of he's connection to us and our elders. A thank you for what he's done for us 😊

13/12/2022

😍