This lampshade is made from Nabarlek dja Ngarrbek (Rock Wallaby and Echidna) fabric designed by Graham Badari and hand printed on a soft grass green silk with teal animals. 
 
This design is inspired by the high 'Stone Country' of the Arhnem Land Plateau. It features Nabarlek (rock wallaby) and ngarrbek (echidna). The silhouette style use in the design is ancient in origin and common in the rock art of West Arhnem Land.
 
Graham Badari’s country is Maburrinj, in the rocky escarpment country about 120 kilometres east of Gunbalanya. He draws artistic inspiration from this environment and also paints the Dreamings of his Mother Country, Djurlka, where he spent time as a young man near the outstation of Marmardawerre. He was raised by the renowned artist Djawida Nadjongorle, but like many of the artists at Gunbalanya credits the late Thompson Yulidjirri as his greatest artistic influence. From these senior men, Badari learnt the fluid and dynamic figurative style that defines Kunwinjku painting at Injalak Arts. He began painting sporadically around 1990, but has since become part of a group of dedicated and innovative artists at Gunbalanya. His paintings show the influence of the visual language of their rock-art heritage, while remaining committed to artistic innovation. It is this beguiling balance of tensions, innovation and tradition, ancient and modern, beauty and terror, that energises Badari’s paintings.