This painting depicts designs associated with the travels of an old women. Walangkura was born at the site of Tjiturlnga, west of Walungurra C. 1946. In her early teens she along with her family moved to Haast Bluff and in 1994 she participated in a joint canvas project between Kinore and Haast bluff. She began painting for Papunya Tula Artists in 1996 and now resides with her husband Johnny Yunget Tjupurrulla in Kiwirrkura

Like European art, Aboriginal art represents and symbolises the world and the beliefs of people. Traditional Aboriginal art represent the Dreaming but is often also a vital part of ceremonies.

The concept of art in traditional Aboriginal society is very different to the concept of art in European society. In traditional Aboriginal societies, activities like dancing, singing, body decorations, sand drawings, making implements or weaving baskets were not considered to be separate activities called art and design. All of these activities were a part of the Dreaming and a part of normal daily life.

Aboriginal people traditionally used the materials available to them to symbolise the Dreaming and their world. As a result, art forms varied in different areas of Australia. In the central desert, ground drawing was a very important style of art and throughout Australia rock art as well as body painting and decoration were common although varying in styles, method, materials and meaning. There is and was a wide range of traditional Aboriginal art forms.

Communities today throughout Australia such as ours still produce traditional art, which has traditional content and meaning.