Indigico Creative Studio
'Guwaabal' Aboriginal Art Duffle bag
'Guwaabal' Aboriginal Art Duffle bag
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Travelling never looked this good! Culture takes centre stage wherever you go with the 'Guwaabal' duffle bag, featuring artwork by Aboriginal artist, Amy Allerton. The bag is spacious and will keep all your stuff neat and organised with its multiple pockets, including one with a zipper for your most valuable possessions. Adjust the padded shoulder strap when the bag’s helping you carry heavier things, and continue your daily run without a worry!
• 100% polyester with black interlining
• Fabric weight: 9 oz./yd.² (305 g/m²)
• One size: 22″ × 11.5″ × 11.5″
• T-piping for stability
• Adjustable and removable padded shoulder strap
• Dual padded handles with hook & loop fasteners for easy carrying
• Mesh side pocket
• Multiple inside pockets
• Blank product components sourced from China
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
Print on Demand Product
Print on Demand Product
As the Indigico Creative Studio works with on-demand suppliers through Printful, we only produce this item when we get an order, avoiding textile waste from overproduction. Our printing partner’s high-quality printing tech creates almost no wastewaters and uses less energy than standard industry printers.
All-over print products are cut and hand-sewn by Printful’s in-house team. At Printful we only print items once an order is placed, resulting in less excess inventory compared to conventional manufacturing. All cut & sew products are made using CPSIA certified inks.
Blank products used in the production of this item are sourced from China.
Printful's Vendor Compliance Manual sets forth various business ethics, product safety, and social responsibility-related requirements, mandating their suppliers to comply with all applicable laws prohibiting slavery and human trafficking. In addition, the Vendor Compliance Manual also commits their suppliers to Printful’s Code of Conduct, setting forth their standards and expectations for key areas of corporate responsibility, including a requirement for suppliers not to support forced labor and not to collaborate with organisations that use illegal employment practices.
Shipping
Shipping
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
Estimated delivery is 20-21 days.
Artwork Story
‘Guwaabal’ means stories in the Gamilaraay language. Our stories are foundational to our identity. The family we are connected with, the people we meet, the Country we walk on, the places we go, the journeys we take and the dreams we share all weave together to create the story that tells us who we are.
Life is a story, built by moments, carried by memories, impressed upon the spirit, travelling eternally from past to future in the footsteps we leave behind.
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About the Artist
Shop all Art by Amy AllertonAmy Allerton is the owner and founder of Indigico Creative, a graphic designer, photographer and contemporary Aboriginal artist. Amy is a Gumbaynggirr and Bundjalung woman whose family’s traditional land is located in the Clarence Valley in a rural area called Cangai in NSW. Amy’s identity is strongly grounded in Gomeroi culture, history, dreaming, art and language having been born and raised in Tamworth, NSW, where she still lives with her husband and two children.
Amy first started her business journey as a graphic designer in 2014 and, after reconnecting with her artistic roots, Amy merged her skills in digital communication design with her art expression to deliver a modern approach to Aboriginal storytelling in the form of digital art. Amy’s artworks are an extension from her journey of exploring her own cultural identity. Using structure, pattern and symmetry, she uses art to create order out of chaotic emotional themes such as womanhood, motherhood, family, spirituality, purpose and connection, influenced by her own experiences of mental illness, chronic illness and generational trauma.
Amy also explores traditional art through contemporary expressions in acrylic painting, as well as expressing the beauty and peace in minimalism through textured art.
