Looking For Authentic
Australian Aboriginal Art?



Hi. My name is Dan, the owner/operator of Murruppi Indigenous Creations. I am of Australian Aboriginal descent - see the About Us section of this web site - and my purpose is to introduce and share my art and my culture with you.

When accessing this site you deal directly with a person or persons of Australian Aboriginal descent. There is no non-aboriginal person providing you with second-hand knowledge or information about aboriginal culture, and no 'middle man' skimming off or adding to the costs of purchasing authentic Australian aboriginal products. All profits from the sale of products shown on this web site go directly to aboriginal artists and their families.

The art and craft displayed on this site are usually produced by me. On some occasions, however, when the workload increases dramatically, I do get other aboriginal artists to help with the artwork, but you can be assured that it will be all 100% authentic aboriginal art. Every product sold from this site will be accompanied with a signed profile of the artist who either painted or produced it.

Following is a range of products I make and which are featured on this site. Please feel free to peruse them all, and don't forget to read some of the very interesting and informative articles I have written about my culture. If you have any questions about my artwork or about aboriginal culture in general, please do not hesitate to contact me anytime.


  • Didgeridoos

    You'll find this traditional instrument in a variety of sizes. All of our didgeridoos are naturally hollowed out by termites and each is uniquely crafted and/or painted.

  • Boomerangs

    There is a variety of boomerangs that were used by our people for hunting and sporting activities. Some were made to return to the thrower and some were not. You'll find most of those types displayed here, including traditional returning, plywood returning, brigalow souvenir, hunting and hooked boomerangs.

  • Artwork

    I paint mainly on canvas but also on paper, slate, rocks, or kangaroo skin. Here is a selection of artwork you can purchase in a range of sizes.

  • Bullroarers

    This is traditionally a sacred men's instrument. These artifacts can be purchased either painted or unpainted.

  • Clapsticks

    No tribe was without clapsticks to add rythmn and beat to traditional dances. You can use these to accompany the music of the didgeridoo, or simply have them as an ornamental souvenir.

  • Gifts And Souvenirs

    Coming soon: coasters, placemats, tablecloths, fridge magnets, keyrings and much more. Stay tuned for these exciting developments.


didgeridoo link