Judy Watson lemon myrtle soap

From a tradition spanning thousands of years comes a piece of art that is a wonderful mix of beauty and practicality…

Alperstein’s Aboriginal Art collection is a bright collection of objects that feature the artworks of some of Australia’s finest Indigenous artists. With their bold colours and intricate designs, these pieces skillfully reflect the works on which they’re based.

But there’s an added bonus to Alperstein’s indigenous art reproductions, directly benefits the artists and their community, so you’ll be helping out isolated settlements in outback Australia with your purchase.

Now you can breathe in the fresh, aromatic fragrance of the Australian outback with Alperstein's collection of Body Bars with natural local ingredients including Macadamia Oil, Kakadu Plum, Manuka Honey and Lemon Mrytle. They're resplendently packaged in art work from each artist.  Stack them up on your bathroom shelf to make an arresting display. The only certainty is that they're so naturally good, you'll want to use them always.

Beautifully presented in a reproduction of Judy Watson's art work Mina Mina Dreaming

Weight: 200g

Product info

• Made in Australia.
• Crafted from lemon myrtle with goats milk & shea butter.
• All natural ingredients.
• Not tested on animals.
• Makes a sweet gift for overseas guests.
• Royalties from this product directly benefits the artist and their community.
• Art work is reproduced under licence

About the artist 

Judy Watson Napangardi was born at Yarungkanji, Mt.Doreen Station in Central Australia, at the time when many Desert people were living a traditional nomadic life. Judy made many trips on foot with her family to her country. She lived for long periods at Mina Mina and Yingipurlangu, her ancestral country on the border of the Tanami and Gibson Deserts, places that are rich in bush tucker such as wanakiji, bush plums, yakajirri, bush tomatoes, and wardapi, sand goanna. Judy still frequently goes hunting in the country west of Yuendumu, near her homelands.

Judy Watson Napangardi was taught painting by her elder sister, Maggie Napangardi Watson. Though a very tiny woman Judy has had ten children, two of whom she has outlived. She is a woman of incredible energy, which is transmitted to her work through her dynamic use of colour.

In 2007 Judy Watson Napangardi was listed of one of the 50 most collectable artists by the Australian Art Collector Magazine.

Sadly Judy passed away in 2016.