Velvet Cotton Cushion Cover 40cm CVA714 Cedric Varcoe

Bring cultural vibrancy and timeless design into your home with this beautifully crafted canvas cushion cover featuring a digital print of Aboriginal Art. This eye-catching piece showcases a stunning and authentic Aboriginal artwork printed on one side, celebrating Indigenous storytelling and rich visual traditions.

Made from durable canvas fabric, the cushion cover combines artistry with everyday practicality. The back features a clean, minimalist finish with two-button closure, making it easy to remove and secure your cushion insert. Whether styled on a sofa, bed, or reading nook, this cushion cover adds a meaningful and artistic touch to any space. If you appreciate beautiful, vibrant colours in your home and space, this cushion cover is the perfect choice for you! Great for gifting and interior home design options.

Features:

• Image design by Australian Aboriginal artist Cedric Varcoe
• Royalties are paid to the artist once a month
• 100% cotton, digital-printed
• Wooden button closure on the reverse side
• 40 x 40cm
• Packaging: Swing Tag tied with safety pin, artist info on the tag
• Machine washable on cold cycle
• Plastic Free
• Made in India
  
• Note: Does not come with inner cushion.

About the art:
RAMINDJERI WATER DREAMING
In the Dreamtime, our Ramindjeri RUWI didn’t have much freshwater in soakages, creeks, and rivers. A long time ago, our ancestors saw that there were no fresh waterways around our country, so one ancestor went out into the scrub, grabbed a tree, and thrust it through the ground. Water immediately began coming out of the ground. As he dragged the tree all the way to the ocean, he created what are now the Hindmarsh River and the Inman River. The rivers still flow today.

Then our ancestors all gathered in the Hindmarsh Valley. They came from all over Ngarrindjeri RUWI. When they arrived, everyone started performing for the big ceremony and began to dance. Their dancing feet on the dry soil created water ponds through the valley. The water ponds were created by their dancing feet to catch the water as it rained in the valley. Still today, the ponds through the valley, created for us to get fresh water to drink from, are now used by farmers.