Tjitururrnga is a place in the rocky hills west of the community of Kintore, and is known for having both a rockhole and a soakage. In the Tjukurrpa, a group of men and women traveled east from this place to another rockhole nearby. Along the way they gathered materials to make various tools used in everyday life, such as kulata (spears), wana (hardwood hunting clubs), kiritji (shields) and kali (boomerangs). While here, the group also gathered a variety of desert foods, including pitjara (desert yams), pura (bush tomatos) and kampurarrpa (desert raisins).

Eileen zooms in to provide a macro view that seems to extend beyond the edges of the canvas. The vibrancy of color and luminous use of white is reminiscent of her mother’s works, while the subject depicted is her father’s conception site. Located to the west of Walungurru, Tjitururrnga is a soakage water site that sits within rocky hills, known for a profusion of jitjara (desert yam from ipomoea costata). Men and women traveled to this site in the distant past, and subsequent generations have followed in their footsteps. Eileen’s reverberating lines capture the life-sustaining nature of this location as a burst of energy that vibrates across Country.