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Table lamp 'Kungnol (Clouds / Nuages)' by Elizabeth Kandabuma - Iridescent cream and pale pink, 24x12cm
Table lamp 'Kungnol (Clouds / Nuages)' by Elizabeth Kandabuma - Iridescent cream and pale pink, 24x12cm
Table lamp 'Kungnol (Clouds / Nuages)' by Elizabeth Kandabuma - Iridescent cream and pale pink, 24x12cm
Table lamp 'Kungnol (Clouds / Nuages)' by Elizabeth Kandabuma - Iridescent cream and pale pink, 24x12cm
Table lamp 'Kungnol (Clouds / Nuages)' by Elizabeth Kandabuma - Iridescent cream and pale pink, 24x12cm

Table lamp 'Kungnol (Clouds / Nuages)' by Elizabeth Kandabuma - Iridescent cream and pale pink, 24x12cm

IDAIA x Babbarra

Regular price €99.00 Sale

Table lamp, H24 x ø12 cm in silk.

Fabric: Silkscreen art on beige pink silk, hand-printed with eco-friendly inks by female artists from the Bàbbarra Women's Center in the Aboriginal community of Maningrida in Arnhem Land, Australia.

Opalescent polyphane lining.
Integrated electrical system, cord with switch.
Recommended bulb: 40w (not included).

Entirely handmade in a Parisian workshop.

Meaning of fabric design

This composition depicts certain clouds that signal to the inhabitants of central Arnhem Land that the end of the rainy season is approaching. After months of daily monsoon rain in Arnhem Land, these clouds are light and fluffy, a stark contrast to the dark, heavy clouds of the monsoon sky. When the kun-ngol clouds arrive, people know that the land will soon dry up and the cold season (dry season) will set in. 

When the kun-ngol clouds appear, after months of torrential rain, all the billabongs are already full, the rivers are high, and the country is bursting with life and new prospects for development.

This design depicts certain clouds that signal to people of central Arnhem Land that the end of the wet season is approaching. After months of daily monsoonal rain in Arnhem Land, these clouds are light and fluffy, not like the dark, heavy clouds of the monsoonal sky. At the time of the kun-ngol clouds, people know the country will soon dry up and the cold season (dry season) will arrive.

When the kun-ngol clouds appear, all of the billabongs are already filled, the rivers are high and the country is brimming with life and fresh new growth after months of fresh water pouring from the sky.

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