Hand carved timber musical instrument by Indigenous artist Murruppi.

Artifact is used for rhythm during traditional dance, singing, chanting or didgeridoo playing. Sound is made by hitting the two hard pieces together.

These clapsticks are made from mulga wood, however they can also be made from other hardwoods such as gidgi, ironbark, bloodwood, black wattle or other eucalyptus wood. These clapsticks vary in length between 25cm and 30cm in length.

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An excellent didgeridoo music CD by Michael Connelly (Munda-gutta Kulliwari). Tracks: 1) Munda-Gutta. 2) Brolga. 3) Emu. 4) Walkabout. 5) Kangaroo. 6) Spirits

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Traditionally hand-crafted and hand-painted by indigenous artist Murruppi. Set includes a bullroarer, 2 clap sticks, a returning 45cm boomerang, a didgeridoo - 85cmL (white ant hollowed eucalyptus) and an emu caller (slap the end to imitate an emu call). Artwork will vary.

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Clap Sticks are the traditional percussion instrument of all Aboriginal people, providing rhythmic accompaniment for song and dance. They consist of two sticks traditionally hand crafted and hand painted by artist Murruppi. The timber used is spotted gum, mulga, black wattle or gidgi. Each clapstick measures 30cmL. Artwork may vary. Quick View

The didgeridoo (mako) is a wind instrument developed by Indigenous Australians of northern Australia potentially within the last 1,500 years and still in widespread use today. This hand crafted and hand painted didgeridoo was made by artist Murruppi from white ant hollowed eucalyptus. Measures 85cm in length. Designs and colours may vary. Quick View

This traditionally hand-crafted and hand-painted, genuine returning boomerang is made by indigenous artist Murruppi. Measures 45cmL and made from plywood. Designs vary. Quick View