Find out more about our latest Indigenous Tech wrap Series

Alfalah Mobiles is excited to unveil the launch of the Indigenous Artists Tech wrap Series, working together with Umelore Licensing to bring the beauty of Indigenous artwork into the hand of the user.

Tech wrap Series Tech wrap Series will showcase four designers' original designs that will accommodate any mobile phone. The protection of your phone from scratches and bumps is never more crucial to the average person. With smartphone prices starting to exceed the $3000 mark dollars in Aussie dollars, the Australians need to have a variety of choices for protection for their devices. Tech wrap provides high-quality prints using lasers that are precise to fit every iPhone, Samsung, Oppo as well as Xiaomi phones.

Ansar Umelore's CEO, Ansar Umelore said "[I'mthrilled to see the products that will be the result from our partnership in conjunction with Mobile Campus! It's been Umelore mission to assist in helping businesses to integrate and collaborate with Indigenous artworks in order to provide Indigenous artists more opportunities to share the remarkable stories they've got to share with the world. They come from the rich and long-standing tradition. It's been an absolute pleasure to have found a helpful and humble partner in the form of Alfalah Mobiles who has been determined to incorporate the artworks in a positive way and has gone the extra mile to tell the stories that lie behind not just the artwork's but also the artists who are ecstatic and happy to see their work being displayed into stores across the nation!"

Wendy Dempster is descended from the generation of the lost. Wendy is a specialist in dot paintings and unique Aboriginal designs. She paints as a way to express her most intimate desires and struggles.

Wendy has worked for many years in the field of disability and is also a renowned poet. She is particularly interested in helping young mothers who could lose their children because of children's safety concerns.

Gina was born an Awabakal and Biripi woman. Growing in the Newcastle region, Gina spent eight years at Taree and Great Lakes Tafe studying Aboriginal and Fine Arts. She employs a blend of modern and traditional Aboriginal designs.

"Jingalu" Melissa Craig traces her Aboriginal roots in The Gumbayngirr as well as the Yaegl Tribes of New South Wales. She exhibits her work regularly here in Australia as well as around the globe which includes Washington DC, Santa Fe in New Mexico, San Francisco and Colarado. Jingalu is also a frequent participant in the foundation for jeans by painting famous people like Jessica Mauboy's pants.

"I paint stories from my life experiences, from the Dreamtime in my area, from my family's experiences and from the overall history of Aboriginal Australia."

Kangaroo, Look Out Journey

Sonya has been identified as an Awabakal or Biripi woman, and is her sister Aboriginal artist Gina Varagnolo. Sonya was raised in the Newcastle region and Taree eventually attended Great Lakes Tafe to study Aboriginal and Fine Arts. She combines traditional and modern Aboriginal designs. Her sister is also in the similar design.

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Find out more about our latest Indigenous Tech wrap Series

Kangaroo, Look Out Journey

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