Lupulnga is a rochkhole located south of the community of Kintore. The Peewee Tjukurrpa (Small bird Dreaming) is associated with this rockhole, as well as the Two Traveling Women Dreaming. A group of ancestral women visited this place and held ceremonies connected with the area before traveling north, eventually arriving at Walungurru (Kintore). The lines in this painting represent the string that is hand-spun from human hair, which is then used to make nyimparra (hairstring pubic coverings). Hairstring adornments are worn by both men and women during ceremonies.

This painting was included in the exhibition Dreaming their Way. Organized by the National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington, D.C it was the first exhibition focusing on the work on Indigenous Australian women artists to tour the United States.

When [my mother] painted she was laughing and smiling. Dancing and telling stories about the early days. I am happy for people to see and know her paintings and country. She painted stories about Lupul and the time when she was young. When she painted – telling the story for Lupul, she would laugh. She was happy and laughing when she was painting in Kintore at Papunya Tula.