Description

Aboriginal Art Cotton Baby Bib – Cedric Varcoe

Keep your little one clean in style with these Aboriginal Art Cotton Baby Bib featuring artwork by Cedric Varcoe. Showcasing vibrant Indigenous design, the artwork reflects storytelling, connection to Country, and the richness of Aboriginal Australian culture—bringing meaning and beauty to everyday essentials.

Made from soft and absorbent fabric, these bibs are gentle on delicate skin while effectively catching spills, dribbles, and food during feeding time. Designed for comfort and practicality, they are lightweight, easy to wear, and perfect for everyday use at home or on the go.

With a secure fastening for a snug fit, these baby bibs are both functional and stylish. They also make a thoughtful Australian baby gift or keepsake, celebrating Indigenous art from an early age.

Features

• Features Aboriginal artwork by Cedric Varcoe
• Made from 100% organic cotton – soft, safe, breathable
• Gentle on sensitive baby skin
• Lightweight and comfortable to wear
• Secure fastening for a snug fit
• Ideal for feeding, teething, and everyday use
• Ethically handcrafted in partnership with Aboriginal artists
• Unique Indigenous Australian baby gift or souvenir

Combine practicality with culture and colour with these beautifully designed baby bibs.

About the Artist

Cedric Varcoe is a contemporary artist, painting the creation stories of his Ngarrindjeri lands and waters, from the lower River Murray and the Lower Lakes to the Coorong, the South Coast to Kangaroo Island. He started painting at the age of eight, watching his sisters and mother, aunties and uncles. Fascinated by paint, he mainly painted lizards and snakes, and developed highly stylized corroboree men.

He has painted on and off for over 15 years. In 2008 he completed a mural in one of the cells at the Port Pirie Police Station, hoping to inspire young people who are getting arrested, to try to help them to have a better outlook on life, to think that they might be able to paint and express themselves creatively.

In 2015 an Arts SA ATSI development grant supported him to research and learn new techniques working with a range of colours. He also has worked extensively across community arts projects in regional South Australia.

Cedric Varcoe has teamed up with Better World Arts, which has supported him to display his works in galleries across Australia and to sell his work globally. Together, they also developed a series of innovative point of sale artifacts, ranging from printed ceramics to handbags, featuring his unique designs. As a result, he is able to support his work and his family as a proud, contemporary Ngarrindjeri artist. His work is held in private and public collections across Australia and overseas. In 2010 and 2014 he won the Port Augusta ‘Malka Art Prize’.

Find more products from Cedric Varcoe here.