Name: Scented Coconut &amp; Finger Lime Hand Cream Featuring Aboriginal Artwork by Jacinta-Rai Ridgeway Maahs
SKU: 9343897020845
Availability: InStock

Description

Transport yourself to the tropical paradise of Australia with our Coconut and Finger Lime hand cream. Crafted with nourishing shea butter and infused with the refreshing essence of finger lime and the creamy aroma of coconut. This Australian-made hand cream provides deep hydration and a delightful sensory experience.

Vibrant artwork by contemporary Aboriginal artist Jacinta-Rai Ridgeway-Maahs adorn the tube packaging. The intricate patterns tell stories of the Dreamtime and indulge in a sensory journey that celebrates the artistry and heritage of Indigenous Australia.

Pop it in your bag, on your bedside table, or gift it to someone special for a hit of hydration at a moment’s notice.

Highlights:
- Australian made & designed
- Beautifully gift boxed
- 75ml
- Made with Natural Ingredients
- No Petro-chemicals, Sodium Lauryl Sulphate, Animal Fats or Propylene Glycol.
- Vegan Friendly, Not tested on Animals.
- Member of the Indigenous Art Code
- Royalties paid to the artist

Jacinta-rai Ridgeway-Maahs is a contemporary Indigenous Artist, telling stories through art like her ancestors. A proud Worimi woman creating on Butchulla country, Jacinta-rai embraces earthy tones, peachy pinks, pastels and bold colours. Motivated by country, community, culture, life and family, she creates stories that connect with people of all cultures.

Jacinta-rai’s art is meditation. Quiet relaxation comes with every symbol, dash and dot. She strongly believes children are our future, in education, equality, taking care of country, kindness and walking together.

Journeys in the Sun Journeys in the sun tells of the many experiences had by my Worimi ancestors as they travelled across country.

The warmth and brightness of the sun are represented by a large mustard circle. A rainbow portrays vast sand dunes of Worimi land as the sun beams down on them and the path travelled.

The large circle pattern embraces the fundamental core of our spirit, coming together and our cultural and community beliefs. Circles demonstrate various mobs in community, yarning with their young, teaching the way of the land using sun, sky and sea to survive on country.

Finally, tracks connect individual mobs and show how they come together in times of celebration or need – living together on country