Bridget Bunduck
Bridget is a Tharnpa woman from Wadeye, and a self-taught artist. Her language is Murrinhpatha. She has worked at Palngun Wurnangat Aboriginal Corporation since 2009 and is an integral part of the design and production team.
Bridget is the great-granddaughter of Nym Bunduck – one of Australia’s most significant bark painters - whose art is held in national collections including the National Gallery of Australia and NSW Art Gallery.
Bridget’s designs are humorous and classic – based on stories and experiences from her country and her life. She has three children and loves fishing and picking pandanus to make dilly bags.
Blog posts
Why Magpie Goose Prices Are Changing: Staying True to Ethical Fashion and First Nations Storytelling
Magpie Goose is increasing prices slightly to reflect rising manufacturing costs while staying committed to ethical fashion and First Nations storytelling.
Why We're Making Less This Year: The True Cost of Sustainable Fashion
This year, we’re making less, not because we want to, but because doing fashion the right way costs more. From fair artist licensing to local, ethical production, every garment we make is a labour ...
Being Visible Allies Every Day
Every January 26, I wake up with a heavy heart. My day starts with introspection and sadness. I stay in bed a little longer, thinking about the history of this country and how it connects to me, my...
Magpie Goose acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we live, work and trade. We acknowledge their ongoing connection and custodianship for Country.
We pay our deep respects to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, particularly those who we work and collaborate with.
Always was, always will be.