$48.00
Celebrate culture and creativity in your sensory play with the beautifully crafted Dilly Bag Sensory Tray, designed to honour the traditional significance of the dilly bag in Aboriginal culture.
This unique tray features authentic Aboriginal artwork by Leah Cummins, a proud First Nations artist, and is made from eco-friendly, biodegradable PLA — ensuring it’s as kind to Country as it is to little hands.
Perfect for sensory materials like sand, rice, play dough, or water beads, this open-ended play resource helps children explore, create, and connect to Aboriginal perspectives through hands-on, meaningful learning.
Teaches respect for Aboriginal traditions and tools, like the dilly bag.
Builds cultural literacy and awareness in young learners.
Supports imaginative play & creativity.
Aligns with EYLF, Australian Curriculum, and inclusive teaching practices.
Artist
Leah Cummins is a proud Mayi woman from North Western Queensland. Mayi-Kulan from her Father and Kalkadoon from her Mother. She paints stories of strength for women and children, love of the land and all of her people. Leah is passionate about sharing her love of art and the interpretation of empowerment of her people. She shares her art with love and harmony.
Made for educators, parents, and therapists who value cultural integrity and sustainability.
| Weight | .23 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 15 × 15 × 15 cm |
| Colour | Ochre, Brights |
Digital Resources
Purchase of this resource entitles the purchaser the right to reproduce pages in limited quantities for single classroom or homeschool use only.
Duplication for a friend, another staff member, entire school/service or commercial purpose without purchase of an additional license is strictly forbidden.
Copying any part of this resource and/or placing it on the internet in any form (even a personal or classroom website/ school server) is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Copyright ©Songlines Art, Culture, Education.
Songlines Art, Culture, Education Pty Ltd
We acknowledge and pay our respects to the people of the Bundjalung Nation, the Traditional Custodians of the beautiful land and waterways on which we live and work.
Always was. Always will be Aboriginal land.