Hand Carved Plain Didgeridoo by Anthony Saltmere 135cm

Description

Authentic Didgeridoo

Crafted by Anthony Saltmere, this exquisite didgeridoo is a testament to traditional Indigenous craftsmanship and culture. Each piece is hand-carved from carefully selected timber, reflecting Anthony’s deep connection to his heritage and his dedication to preserving cultural traditions.

This didgeridoo measures 1.35 metres in length and features smooth, plain sides, allowing the natural beauty of the timber to shine. Its deep, resonant tones make it a functional musical instrument and a stunning piece of cultural artistry.

A unique blend of tradition and contemporary expression, this didgeridoo is perfect for collectors, musicians, or anyone seeking a meaningful connection to Indigenous culture.

Oversized Item

• • Please phone or email to purchase
  •  (07) 4033 0228  or shop@ancientjourneys.com.au or use our contact form
  • Oversized items will NOT process through our shopping cart 
  • Because of  the size we can’t use Australia Post we will need to send via a freight company 
  • Can also be picked up instore
  • Can be sent worldwide via a freight company

About the Artist:

Anthony Saltmere is an Aboriginal artist from the Gulf Country known for his unique hand carved artefacts. He lives on Mornington Island with his partner, Chantel Harley, and they often travel around the Gulf and Northwest regions to connect with their heritage and communities.

Their art is all about respecting nature. They carefully choose materials using old methods passed down from their families. Anthony and Chantel want to honour their teachers and ancestors by sticking to these traditions that go back thousands of years.

Their artwork tells stories about their lives, people, and land. They use old techniques but also add modern touches to show who they are and to share their culture with everyone.

Anthony Saltmere and Chantel Harley hope that through their art, people will see how important ancient artefacts still are today. They want to show that these artefacts have meaning and value in our modern world.