Dhala-bu-nya Bula Green Framed Art Print - Sharp and methodical, this labyrinthine contemporary Indigenous Aboriginal piece features ladder like structures weaving and overlapping one another, representative of the earth's cracks and crevices after a drought. Artist Amanda Hinkelmann has used this piece to create a visual metaphor for reluctanct acceptance of support after neglect. The colour palette is earthy and muted, featuring warm, coffee brown tones interspersed with grey, beige, aqua and green shades.
After a long drought the ground, as desperate as it is for water, forebodes its penetration, although it is such a vital life source, due to its absence when it was needed most.
Urban Road is committed to investing a stream of ongoing financial support back to our artist community. For every artwork sold, a percentage of the sale price goes directly back to the artist.
Disclaimer: Colours of Urban Road products may vary due to device display differences, monitor settings, inherent product variations, lighting conditions, and screen calibration. While we strive for accuracy, slight variations may occur. For any concerns, contact our customer support. Your satisfaction is our priority.
Framed Paper Print
Framed Art
Framed Print Dimensions & Specs
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PRODUCTION TIME:
Each piece of Urban Road art is handmade to order in Australia, ensuring your artwork is crafted exactly to your specifications. Production times vary by product type: Canvas Prints are produced within 7-10 business days, Framed Prints within 5-7 business days and Poster Prints within 3-5 business days. After placing your order, you’ll receive a confirmation email, and we'll notify you when your artwork is ready to transition to the Delivery stage.
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How do I know which size to order?
Start by measuring the full width and height of your chosen wall. Because not all wall edges, ceilings, and cornices are perfectly straight or level, we'd recommend measuring to a few different points along the top and side of your wall, and then working off the largest measurements of each. Once you have your width and height, use this to choose the nearest possible wall size from the options listed. If your wall falls between sizes, then always round UP to the next largest size.