Dreamtime Artistry is 100% Aboriginal owned business with a large array of Authentic Arts, Giftware’s and crafts that connects to the world’s longest living culture. These can be purchased from our Retail outlet on the Gold Coast and online.Erica Eurell is a Traditional Custodian from the families of the Yugambeh, Tweed River people and Wollumbin. She was born and continues to live on the Gold Coast. She has a strong connection to Community and in particular young people as she has two daughters herself. Erica has a strong desire to ensure our Aboriginal Youth have a space to tell their stories and learn the importance of telling them and connecting them with opportunities through commission pieces, workshops and cultural experiences.
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Riley Callie Resources came about from our desire to introduce young children to a fun and engaging way of learning Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) which incorporates Indigenous thinking and contexts. We firmly believe that STEM provides an ideal platform for educators to introduce children to the rich depth of knowledge and unique perspectives that Indigenous Australia has to offer.
We are also passionate about providing educators with authentic Indigenous resources which make it easy to bring Indigenous perspectives into their classrooms. We want to see the rich depth of knowledge held by Indigenous Australia shared with all children and youth in Australia.
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L.A. Couch offers a range of healing and wellness products inspired by Aboriginal traditional bush medicine and deeply rooted in a connection to Country. These products are thoughtfully crafted by Gamilaraay women and are the result of a collaboration between Aboriginal Healer and Wellness Facilitator Lee Couch and Creative Cultural Facilitator/Artist Arkeria Armstrong. L.A. Couch has developed five unique collections, each featuring essential oil blends, spray mists, woven medicine bags, and wellness packs.
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Aunty Roma is a Yuggera and Yugambeh artist who facilitates art, craft and cultural education workshops, and in her spare time she produces artwork and craft pieces. The items that Aunty Roma produces range from earrings made of wood, clay and raffia, pendants/necklaces made of wood and raffia, clay clothing pins, baskets made from raffia, coasters for pots and pan made from raffia or wood, and artwork designs on canvas, boomerangs and clay vases. There is sure to be something that appeals to everyone.
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My name is Bec and I am the creative behind First Nations Fashionista. I am a proud Aboriginal woman with cultural and traditional connections to the Yirrganydji and Wulgurukaba peoples in Far North Queensland.
My background is in Education and I live with my family on the unceded lands of the Gubbi Gubbi / Kabi Kabi peoples.
I started weaving and making earrings as a form of self care and a way to unwind. I created custom pieces of jewelry for family and friends and launched First Nations Fashionista this year at the Gathaa First Nations Markets, Sunshine Coast. I really enjoy creating unique pieces and love how this has developed into a little blak business to keep our family busy on weekends!
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Blak Botanics is about celebrating the beauty & diversity of flora native to this country. Our People have been shaping stories on this country for generations & native flora has always played a very strong part of that telling process. From bunches to bouquets, arrangements to installations, projects to special moments, we are a First Nations led business, working sustainably, collaborating and learning with plenty of stories to tell.
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Toni’s love for art began in high school when she first experimented with imitation stained-glass techniques. Immediately captivated, she continued exploring the medium after school and, over time, infused her own contemporary Aboriginal style into her work. For over 10 years, Toni has been successfully selling her unique pieces, which reflect both her cultural heritage and creative spirit.
Throughout Queensland, Toni has attended and participated in events such as NAIDOC Week and the Arts Multicultural and Reconciliation festivals. She has also been fortunate enough to facilitate arts, crafts, and beading workshops for Indigenous communities, working with both young and elderly participants.
Her passion for art has flourished into a business that she loves, allowing her to share her unique style with others. Through her work, Toni continues to celebrate and showcase the beauty of her culture, while connecting with people through creativity.
Find out more HERE.
Gwiyaala Aboriginal Art are South Coast based artists, Gavin Chatfield a Wiradjuri man and his partner Bronwen Smith a Yuin woman from Batemans Bay. Their art is inspired by their surroundings of the South Coast.
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I’m Aunty Dale Chapman, a proud Yuwaalaraay, Kooma woman and a leader in bush foods. As the owner of My Dilly Bag, I’m passionate about connecting people with the flavours and wisdom of our culture. We work hand in hand with Aboriginal bushfood growers and fellow Aussie farmers to bring you a diverse range of native Australian spices, perfect for elevating your everyday dishes. These ancient herbs and spices are not just ingredients, they are superfoods; brimming with rich, diverse health benefits that nurture the well-being of both body and soul, just as nature intended.
By supporting My Dilly Bag, you’re doing more than enjoying incredible flavours; you’re helping to uplift Aboriginal communities, ensuring that families thrive, and that the future of Australian bushfood and botanicals is bright.
Let’s honour Country by embracing and sharing these treasures.
Find out more HERE.
I am a Bidjara/Kairi Kairi and Australian South Sea Islander artist, and my journey with art began in high school. However, it wasn’t until I moved back home in 2024 that I truly rediscovered my passion for Australian First Nation art. Reconnecting with my culture, and my dad’s side of the family, has been a pivotal part of my healing journey, creating a sense of connection and identity. I am deeply inspired by mother nature, my heritage, and the art of storytelling, which are central to my work.
As a contemporary Australian Indigenous artist, I explore various techniques, from dot painting to the delicate use of thin lines. My art reflects the healing powers of nature, which I have personally turned to for comfort and guidance in my battle with depression and anxiety. The process of creating has become a way to connect with Mother Nature, embrace my culture, and soothe my mind.
Through my work, I hope to create a sense of connection with others, showing that they are not alone in their struggles. I want viewers to understand that life is full of ups and downs, and that it’s important to care for yourself and appreciate the beauty of nature as a source of healing.
Find out more HERE.
We are both Aboriginal artists aged 71 years and 42 years who have a long history of producing art and crafts, and tea leaf reading, with our skill being passed down through more than three generations.
Learn more about us by clicking on our logos below:
I am a Western Arrernte stolen generation Artist inspired by my relations and my journey going home.
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Murri Girl Designs connects people with culture through wearable art. We sell a beautiful range of hand-painted and handmade earrings and hand-printed one-off upcycled fashion pieces.
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I’m passionate about reducing clothing, plastic and household waste. All my clothing and homewares are sourced from second-hand shops, or donated from family and friends. My jewellery is made from plastics and repurposed jewellery.
I have always had an individual, sometimes quirky, but always unique sense of style. I got this from my mother. The most beautiful blak woman. I love altering everyday items and transforming them into a piece of art. I weave phrases and words that are powerful and meaningful to me into many of the pieces.
Find out more HERE.
We are a family-run business showcasing a unique collection of Indigenous-designed creations that honour Culture, Country, and the Dreaming. From lovingly handcrafted pram liners and heat packs to stunning homewares and earrings, each piece reflects the spirit and stories of our people and our own personal journeys.
Our artwork is created by talented Aboriginal artists KukuYalanji Woman – Astrid Freeman and Kamilaroi Man- Ritchie Smith, whose designs aim to foster greater understanding and appreciation of First Nations culture among all communities.
Come and yarn with us, explore our work, and support Blak-owned business. Follow us on Facebook at Soul Sister Creations to keep up with our latest products and events.
Find out more HERE.
