Z Bend, Kalbarri
Kalbarri is believed to be named after a prominent member of the Aboriginal people known as the Nanda who lived in the area. It is also similar to the name of an edible seed “Kalbar” which is commonly known as the woody pear tree. The park is located within Nanda Country and has many Aboriginal heritage sites. The Nanda believed that mythological Dreamtime beings formed the landscape that we see today such as the serpent called Beemarra travelling down the Murchison River.
Kalbarri is believed to be named after a prominent member of the Aboriginal people known as the Nanda who lived in the area. It is also similar to the name of an edible seed “Kalbar” which is commonly known as the woody pear tree. The park is located within Nanda Country and has many Aboriginal heritage sites. The Nanda believed that mythological Dreamtime beings formed the landscape that we see today such as the serpent called Beemarra travelling down the Murchison River.
Kalbarri is believed to be named after a prominent member of the Aboriginal people known as the Nanda who lived in the area. It is also similar to the name of an edible seed “Kalbar” which is commonly known as the woody pear tree. The park is located within Nanda Country and has many Aboriginal heritage sites. The Nanda believed that mythological Dreamtime beings formed the landscape that we see today such as the serpent called Beemarra travelling down the Murchison River.
Fine art paper (matte or metallic) and canvas prints are rolled and posted in a tube.
Acrylic and metal prints are also available on request.
Prints are currently shipped within Australia.
Please get in touch on the contact page for further enquiries or for overseas shipping quotes.