Australian Aboriginal Desert Heat Tees

Described as: Australian Art in the Aboriginal Style. About "DESERT HEAT" an original design by Skye Ryan-Evans (2011) © (with black border). This earthy image is set on a backdrop around Uluru or Ayer's Rock in Central Australia. It is an Australian Aboriginal-styled map of part of the desert also known in Australia, as the Outback. Essentially, this is a hunting scene with two Aboriginal trackers. The various coloured dots represent nature elements like mountains, water-courses, dried creek-beds, food sources like Kangaroo and Goanna, Gecko and Snake etc. Many of the circles represent small desert plants that flower in the rainy season and the floral shapes in the sky are spiralling stars burning in the heavens and casting their light for nocturnal animals that roam the desert in the cool of evening. The centre-piece represents the relentless desert sun and the heat it generates to bring both life and death to the desert cycle. Some of the animal shapes in the sky depict the animal spirits the Aborigine hunter gives thanks to when he takes an animal for his sustenance. The Snake is related to the Creation in Australian Dreaming mythologies. In this earthy depiction, the Snake is crawling through dry desert grasses and the second one seen in the sky, is representative of the Snake's spirit. 25% of royalties earned from this organic Art Design is donated to the great Habitat for Humanity in North America.