"I am incredibly grateful to work with Koh Living and share my artwork in such a special way. They have shown a deep respect for Aboriginal culture and have taken the time to understand my background as a Palawa Woman from Tasmania.

Their commitment to recognising artists and ensuring fair royalties from every sale is truly commendable. Communication is always clear and supportive, making the collaboration seamless and enjoyable. I couldn’t ask for a better partnership in sharing my art and culture.

Thank you, Koh Living!"

~ DOMICA HILL

This piece shows a Kookaburra sitting in a Gum Tree looking out over all the meeting spots on country. He looks over the ceremonies and healing that takes place here and watches as the community come together in celebration.

This piece represents our spirit being in the form of a Galah. Birds are very important to Aboriginal people and are often seen as totemic ancestors and spirit beings. The painting shows a Galah perched up on the branch of a flowering gum. There is a path/track running through the middle of the piece with many meeting places and rest stops. This represents your journey with the spirit being looking out for you along the way.

This piece represents the Tasmanian Aboriginal story of Dromerdeene, who, seeking reconciliation with his brother Moihernee, isattacked by Moihernee’s beasts. A tiny grey bird overhears the beasts’ plan, valiantly tries to protect Dromerdeene, and is thrown against a tree. Other bush creatures join the fight, a bright star rescues Dromerdeene, and in gratitude, he bestows unique attributes upon the bird—Luina, the blue wren, including bright black eyes, a fan of feathers, and a crown of beautiful blue, symbolising courage and freedom.

Kunanyi is the Palawan Kani name for Mount Wellington.This piece depicts that there is beauty in everything around us. Aboriginal culture is rich with stories that celebrate the beauty of nature and its creatures. Kunanyi’s pink robin is not shy like usually seen in this native species. He loves to look at his reflection and admire his own beauty. The artwork shows the beauty in the country, the flora and the fauna while embedding culture with dot art throughout.

This piece represents acceptance of others to our country. The protea is not native to Australia however has become accepted like the many cultures now becoming a part of our history. It is a reminder that we need to grow as a country and become more diverse in seeing the beauty of all cultures.

This piece shows a flowering gum in bloom. It is a reminder that each season brings new life, new blooms and acts as a new beginning in some way.

The waratah leaves are known to protect us from fire and great heat. This piece depicts the flower shielding us from the flames of the negativity surrounding us. It is a reminder to stand tall in the hard times.

This piece represents ‘Ngooringa’ which is the Aboriginal name for the Sturts desert pea. Based on a story about a girl who fell
ill after falling in love with a member of another tribe. In the story she died from the illness but her spirit returned as a beautiful desert flower.

This Banksia represents the symbol of rebirth and new beginnings. The Banksia flower reaches out to embrace the warmth of the sunlight.