Gadu Bilima (Sea Turtle)
Designed by Alison Simpson, ‘Gadu Bilima’ is the word for ‘Sea Turtle’ in the language spoken by Elders in Eden, NSW. The design features an intricate dot painting technique and gleaming neon colours to highlight the sea turtle’s majesty.
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Alison Simpson
The inspiration for the narratives I create through my artworks come from the landscape, environment or surroundings which I am in, the people I am with and the experiences I encounter.
The 'Gadu Bilima (pronounced billy-ma) Sea Turtle' Indigenous artwork by Aboriginal Wiradjuri woman Alison Simpson is the perfect Design for any fishing adventure or water sport. The Unisex Long-Sleeved Fishing Polo Shirt features a wide range of benefits as featured below. Our Long Sleeve Polo Shirts are sublimated making them extremely lightweight and breathable for comfort in humid or dry heats.
The 'Gadu Bilima (Sea Turtle)' design will not only turn heads but keep you protected from the Sun for peace of mind. If you would like a Fishing Polo Shirt that looks amazing, lasts years on end and is highly affordable then this most certainly is for you.
Christmas Order Cut Off Dates:
Metro: December 20th
Rural: December 17th
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Express Shipping: $14.95
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IMPORTANT: All print-on-demand products are custom-made and cannot be returned or refunded. We appreciate your understanding that these items are created specifically for you upon order.
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Gadu Bilima (Sea Turtle)
Designed by Alison Simpson, ‘Gadu Bilima’ is the word for ‘Sea Turtle’ in the language spoken by Elders in Eden, NSW. The design features an intricate dot painting technique and gleaming neon colours to highlight the sea turtle’s majesty.
My name is Alison Simpson (yalidyan – my Wiradjuri name). I am a Wiradjuri woman from central NSW as well as Wemba Wemba from northwest VIC and am culturally connected to many other places. I currently live and work on Djiriganj & Thaua countries within the Yuin nation where I have done so on and off over the past 25 years.
I commenced my artistic journey in 2013 where I started painting for therapeutic reasons and have done so in my spare time ever since. I have a brother and sister who are also Aboriginal artists. My artworks are considered as contemporary, and I generally use acrylic paints on canvas. My artworks are often quite bright using an array of different colours.
The inspiration for the narratives I create through my artworks come from the landscape, environment or surroundings which I am in, the people I am with and the experiences I encounter.
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BW Tribal acknowledges the Quandamooka People, the Traditional Custodians of the lands, waters and seas where we stand today. We recognise and celebrate the diversity of Indigenous people and their enduring cultures and connections to Country. We pay our respects to Elders, past, present and emerging, and recognise the Indigenous people that contribute immensely to the development of this resource.