60cm / 24” Aboriginal Hardwood Didgeridoo
Size (length): 60cm
Made From Teak Hardwood
Designs:
1. Bush Tucker Blue
2. Bush Tucker Tan
3. Desert Camps
4. Desert Kangaroo
5. Freshwater Totems
6. On Walkabout Blue
7. On Walkabout Ochre
8. Women Gathering at Waterholes
9. Women's Business
** Some of the didgeridoos come with wax on the mouthpiece - often in transit the wax may break off a bit. I wrap the didgeridoos in bubble wrap to try and eliminate this issue, but please note that during the delivery process some may experience some wax breaking. Unfortunately there's only so much I can do to try and prevent this. Unfortunately I can't provide a refund for this, as the wax is extremely fragile. Thank you for your understanding.
Hand painted in Indonesia with the permission of the artist who has approved it as a true representation of their artwork.
A royalty from the sale of each product is paid directly to the artist which creates a passive income for them and their families.
The didgeridoo is a traditional musical instrument originating from the Indigenous people of Australia. It is a long, cylindrical tube typically made from wood, and can range in length from about one to two meters.
The sound of the didgeridoo is produced by blowing air through a small opening in the instrument, while using techniques such as circular breathing to maintain a continuous sound. The resulting sound is deep, resonant, and has a distinctive timbre that is immediately recognizable.
The didgeridoo is often used in traditional Indigenous ceremonies and performances, as well as in modern music genres such as world music, jazz, and electronic music. It is a versatile instrument that can be played solo or in ensemble settings, and can create a wide range of tonalities and textures.
In addition to its musical qualities, the didgeridoo is also valued for its cultural significance and connection to the land and the Indigenous people of Australia. It is a powerful symbol of Indigenous identity and spirituality, and continues to play an important role in Indigenous culture and traditions today.
Royalties are paid to the artist for the sale of this product.