Alperstein Designs
Alperstein Designs Judy Watson JU Fold Up Shopping Bag
Alperstein Designs Judy Watson JU Fold Up Shopping Bag
47 Richmond Tce Reception
47 Richmond Terrace
Richmond VIC 3121
Australia
Free standard shipping on orders over $120
Carefully curated & packed with care
A Practical Fold-Up Bag Featuring Australian Aboriginal Art
Keep a reusable shopping bag close at hand with the Alperstein Designs Judy Watson JU Fold Up Shopping Bag, featuring artwork by Judy Napangardi Watson. Lightweight and compact, it folds neatly into its own zip pocket, making it easy to keep in your handbag, backpack or luggage until you need it.
Small enough to fit in a pocket or your other bag so you'll always ready! Great for travelling or as a gift to take overseas. Packaged with information about the artist and artwork.
Fold up Bag folds away into zip pocket on front of bag.
When unfolded the bag features a zip pocket on the front.
Key Features
- Artist: Judy Napangardi Watson
- Design: Fold-up shopping bag
- Material: 100% polyester
- Folded dimensions: Approx. 9cm × 11cm × 3cm
- Open dimensions: Approx. 40cm × 40cm + handles
- Storage: Folds into a zip pocket on the front
- Front pocket: Zip pocket when unfolded
- Artwork placement: Varies between bags, making each one unique
- Includes: Information about the artist and artwork
- Ideal for: Shopping, travel, everyday errands and gifting
Includes information about the artist and artwork
Royalties from these products directly benefit the artist.
Established in 1985 Warlukurlangu Artists Aboriginal Corporation is a not-for-profit organisation that is 100% Aboriginal-owned by its artists from the remote desert communities of Yuendumu and Nyirripi in Central Australia. Warlukurlangu Artists is famous for its gloriously colourful acrylic paintings and limited edition prints. The art centre has a national and international profile and its art has been featured in hundreds of exhibitions and publications in Australia and around the world. Warlukurlangu means ‘belonging to fire’ in the local language, Warlpiri, and is named for a fire dreaming site west of Yuendumu.
