Acrylic on canvas, stretched and ready to hang.

Signed certificate of authenticity.

Kangaroos called Wambine by the Wiradjuri speaking tribe of central west New South Whales Australia, Aboriginal tribes invented ways of farming kangaroo in woodland areas, burning off grass clearings to grow new patches of grass to attract Wambine into natural hedged enclosures. The Wambine would be hinder by the natural hedge fleeing from hunter surrounding the clearing, this was an easier method for hunters and in some places, nets were stretch between trees. This composition is in memorial of the Wiradjuri cultural hunting method’s that have been force off the land by modern farming from Europeans invading their lands. Wiradjuri where very effective hunters with spears, boomerangs, stone axes, nets, canoes, and resins made from spinifex seed, many types of nets, baskets, ropes, and mats made from weaving of twines. Bush medicines and food was all available as was clean drinking water. This painting contains the messages of the knowledge and wisdom of seasonally nomadic bush life of the Wiradjuri.