Free Delivery Australia Wide.

7 Day Satisfaction Guarantee

  • Lionel Phillips Full
  • Lionel Phillips Roo
  • Lionel Phillips Paint
  • Lionel Phillips Bell

Additional Information

Ironbark Didgeridoo painted by Lionel Phillips – Authentic ironbark bell end didgeridoo is made from a native Australian eucalyptus tree that has been naturally hollowed out by termites over time and then hand crafted by Indigenous artisans into a beautiful, playable unique instrument. Hand painted by local Indigenous artist Lionel Phillips in a traditional dot style and finished with a light clear varnish to protect it from drying and cracking. Mouth piece is covered in traditional beeswax to enhance seal and for players comfort.

The didgeridoo is 170 cm’s in length with a sound bell of 15 cm’s diameter

Key of “B”

Lionel Phillips comes from Trangie in central western NSW, Australia. His name means “waterhole” in local Warradjerri Aboriginal dialect. Lionel started sketching 25 years ago.Ten years later he began to express his culture and tribal history on canvas. This was, in essence, the rebirthing experience of Lionel Phillips: a journey of self-discovery. Lionel paints a wide variety of subject matter depicting his Indigenous folklore, dreamtime and his actual life experiences. What you see in his work is a reflection of the wisdom and tradition of the oldest known inhabitants on Earth.

Ironbark Didgeridoo painted by Lionel Phillips

Dreamtime Artistry

AUD$595
Size: 25w x 170h x 25d cms
View in my room

×
Powered by

Ironbark Didgeridoo painted by Lionel Phillips

Sold

Add to Wishlist
Add to Wishlist
Sold By: Dreamtime Artistry

Love this

7 day returns guaranteed
Free Shipping Returns and refunds

Additional Information

Ironbark Didgeridoo painted by Lionel Phillips – Authentic ironbark bell end didgeridoo is made from a native Australian eucalyptus tree that has been naturally hollowed out by termites over time and then hand crafted by Indigenous artisans into a beautiful, playable unique instrument. Hand painted by local Indigenous artist Lionel Phillips in a traditional dot style and finished with a light clear varnish to protect it from drying and cracking. Mouth piece is covered in traditional beeswax to enhance seal and for players comfort.

The didgeridoo is 170 cm’s in length with a sound bell of 15 cm’s diameter

Key of “B”

Lionel Phillips comes from Trangie in central western NSW, Australia. His name means “waterhole” in local Warradjerri Aboriginal dialect. Lionel started sketching 25 years ago.Ten years later he began to express his culture and tribal history on canvas. This was, in essence, the rebirthing experience of Lionel Phillips: a journey of self-discovery. Lionel paints a wide variety of subject matter depicting his Indigenous folklore, dreamtime and his actual life experiences. What you see in his work is a reflection of the wisdom and tradition of the oldest known inhabitants on Earth.