Original Aboriginal artwork, respectfully brought into fun scrubs for you and your team mates.
This collection was created in collaboration with artists from the Coomaditchie Artists’ Co-operative, an Aboriginal organisation on the South Coast of New South Wales.
Each scrub carries story, culture and connection to Country.
Allison’s work is inspired by deep connections to Country, memory and lived experience. Through detailed brushwork, colour and symbolism, she creates visual stories that honour place, identity and cultural knowledge.
Aunty Lorraine Brown and Aunty Narelle Thomas are proud Yuin/Gunai Kurnai women, respected Elders and senior artists at Coomaditchie United Aboriginal Corporation.
For more than thirty years, they have painted side by side, creating work grounded in shared cultural knowledge and deep connection to Country. Their paintings reflect the stories, colours and environment of the East Coast Saltwater Peoples.
As Elders, they play an important role in guiding their community and nurturing the next generation of artists, sharing cultural knowledge through their artwork and leadership.
Artists: Aunty Lorraine Brown and Aunty Narelle Thomas
This artwork shares the Story of the Five Islands, an important cultural story from the Illawarra region.
It tells of Oola-boola-woo, the West Wind, and his five daughters — Mimosa, Wilga, Lilli Pilli, Clematis and Geera. After conflict and disobedience, four daughters were cast into the sea, becoming the islands that now sit off the coastline. Geera remained behind, eventually becoming part of the mountain range and now known as Mount Keira.
This story speaks to place, transformation and the deep cultural connection between land, sea and story.
Artist: Allison Day
This artwork represents sacred women’s birthing grounds - places of strength, care and cultural knowledge.
Each section reflects a different space within the birthing area, including places for preparation, birthing, rest and teaching. The flowing pathways woven throughout the painting symbolise the movement of women through these spaces, guided by Elders, supported by community and connected to Country.
These pathways represent not only physical journeys, but the passing on of cultural wisdom, resilience and continuity across generations.
Artist: Allison Day
This artwork shows the areas of women’s birthing grounds - places where women gathered to support and care for one another through childbirth.
Each circular form represents a different space within the birthing grounds, including areas for preparation, birthing, rest and healing. The walking trails connecting these spaces symbolise the pathways travelled by women, aunties, sisters and grandmothers, reflecting the shared journey of care, support and cultural knowledge passed down through generations.
