Native Seed Dreaming Yoga Block
Elevate your yoga practice with a stunning Indigenous artwork-printed yoga block, designed for both comfort and versatility.
This print design “Native Seed Dreaming” comes in blue with colour detail of orange, red, yellow and green - the meaning/lore of the artwork shown below, is included on a card with your purchase.
Yoga blocks are filled with natural organic kapok, known for its plush feel, and organic buckwheat hulls, offering firm support and stability during poses.
These yoga blocks are unique and designed to give versatility; benefits include:
Use as head support during meditation for optimal comfort and alignment
elevate hips in seated positions for a deeper, more supported practice
provide support in postures/poses to aid body alignment
Fabric is 100% cotton and a canvas fabric which is thicker and more durable offering longevity of your block.
Other prints and colours are available, be sure to explore the full range.
For your ease, carrying to a studio/yoga class or practice at a carry strap is included on the side.
Buckwheat hulls are not washable and contact with water should be avoided.
Elevate your yoga practice with a stunning Indigenous artwork-printed yoga block, designed for both comfort and versatility.
This print design “Native Seed Dreaming” comes in blue with colour detail of orange, red, yellow and green - the meaning/lore of the artwork shown below, is included on a card with your purchase.
Yoga blocks are filled with natural organic kapok, known for its plush feel, and organic buckwheat hulls, offering firm support and stability during poses.
These yoga blocks are unique and designed to give versatility; benefits include:
Use as head support during meditation for optimal comfort and alignment
elevate hips in seated positions for a deeper, more supported practice
provide support in postures/poses to aid body alignment
Fabric is 100% cotton and a canvas fabric which is thicker and more durable offering longevity of your block.
Other prints and colours are available, be sure to explore the full range.
For your ease, carrying to a studio/yoga class or practice at a carry strap is included on the side.
Buckwheat hulls are not washable and contact with water should be avoided.
Elevate your yoga practice with a stunning Indigenous artwork-printed yoga block, designed for both comfort and versatility.
This print design “Native Seed Dreaming” comes in blue with colour detail of orange, red, yellow and green - the meaning/lore of the artwork shown below, is included on a card with your purchase.
Yoga blocks are filled with natural organic kapok, known for its plush feel, and organic buckwheat hulls, offering firm support and stability during poses.
These yoga blocks are unique and designed to give versatility; benefits include:
Use as head support during meditation for optimal comfort and alignment
elevate hips in seated positions for a deeper, more supported practice
provide support in postures/poses to aid body alignment
Fabric is 100% cotton and a canvas fabric which is thicker and more durable offering longevity of your block.
Other prints and colours are available, be sure to explore the full range.
For your ease, carrying to a studio/yoga class or practice at a carry strap is included on the side.
Buckwheat hulls are not washable and contact with water should be avoided.
Native Seed Dreaming by Artists of Yuendumu
Nakamarra/Napurrurla women and Jakamarra/Jupurrurla men. The Jukurrpa is associated with a place called Jaralypari, north of Yuendumu. Lukarrara is a species of Fimbristylis, a grass that bears edible seeds in the winter-time. The seeds are traditionally ground on a large stone ('puturlu') with a smaller stone ('ngalikirri') to make flour. This flour is mixed with water ('ngapa') to make small seed cakes. In contemporary Warlpiri paintings traditional iconography is used to represent the Jukurrpa, particular sites and other elements. In paintings of this Jukurrpa large concentric circles are used to represent Jaralypari and dots surrounding these circles are often depicting the 'ngurlu'.
