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Anawari Inpiti Mitchell

Papulankutja (Blackstone), WA

Anawari Inpiti Mitchell

Anawari is a hardworking, dynamic leader and was one of the women who was working at the Blackstone Women's Centre in the very beginning. This Women's Centre was unique in that it was the first one to be independently run by the women themselves, with Anawari being one of the managers. During that period, Anawari and the women would make tie-dye t-shirts, batik, lino and screenprints, spinifex paper, and jewellery. She was at the very first basket weaving workshop but spent many years occupied as a health worker. She is now spending more time weaving and experimenting with sculptural forms, creating animals inspired by her environs.

Anawari is a Ngaanyatjarra woman from the remote Western Australia community of Papulankutja, and was born circa 1960. She grew up in the Warburton Mission but would spend most holidays travelling round the region with her parents and living off the land.

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Learn to Weave KitLearn to Weave Kit
Learn to Weave Kit Sale price$40.00
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Gift Card Sale priceFrom $50.00

Our Artists

Tjanpi Desert Weavers is a social enterprise of the Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Women’s Council that enables women living in the remote Central and Western deserts to earn an income from fibre art.

Tjanpi represents over 400 Aboriginal women artists from 26 remote communities who make spectacular contemporary fibre art in the form of baskets and sculptures.