Description

Aboriginal Art Salad Servers – Teddy Gibson

Serve your salads in style with these beautifully designed Teddy Gibson Aboriginal Art Salad Servers — a functional and artistic addition to your dining and entertaining collection. Inspired by the unique creative vision of Teddy Gibson, these hand-carved salad servers showcase distinctive patterns and textures that pay homage to Australia’s rich cultural creativity.

Crafted from high-quality materials with smooth, ergonomic handles, this set not only looks stunning on your table but feels great in your hand. Perfect for everyday meals, weekend BBQs, dinner parties, or gifting to loved ones, these salad servers bring both practicality and artistic flair to your kitchen.

Whether you’re serving leafy greens, pasta salads, or colourful sides, this set elevates your dining experience while celebrating Australian artistry and craftsmanship.

Features:

• Authentic design inspired by Teddy Gibson Aboriginal art

• 100% Melamine Salad Servers

• Durable and easy-to-use for everyday serving

• Perfect for salads, pasta, and mixed dishes

• Dishwasher Safe

• Great gift idea for foodies, art lovers, and Australian décor enthusiasts

• Stylish addition to your kitchen and dining collection

• Dimensions: 28cm x 8cm

Bring cultural inspiration and everyday practicality together with these standout salad servers.

About the Artist

Teddy is an artist from Yuendumu, who paints for the art centre: Warlukurlangu Artists Aboriginal Corporation. This art centre is located west of Alice Springs and was established in 1986.

This particular site of Yankirri Jukurrpa, (emu dreaming) is at Ngarlikurlangu, north of Yuendumu. The ‘yankirri’ travelled to the rockhole at Ngarlikurlangu to find water. This Jukurrpa (Dreaming) story belongs to Jangala/Jampijinpa men and Nagala/Nampijnpa women. In Warlpiri paintings traditional iconography is used to represent the Jukurrpa, associated sites and other elements.

Emus are usually represented by their ‘wirliya’ (footprints), arrow-like shapes that show them walking around Ngarlikurlangu eating ‘yakajirri’ (bush raisin). In the time of the Jukurrpa there was a fight at Ngarlikiurlangu between a ‘yankirri’ ancestor and Wardilyka (Australian bustard) ancestors over sharing the ‘yakajirri’. There is also a dance for this Jukurrpa that is performed during ceremonies.

Find more Aboriginal products by Teddy Gibson here

Explore our Aboriginal Kitchen Collection.