This painting depicts designs associated with the rockhole site of Wirrulnga, east of Kiwirrkura Community in Western Australia. The roundels in the painting represent the rockholes at the site. In ancestral times a group of women of the Napaltjarri and Napurrula kinship subsections camped at Wirrulnga, having travelled from the rockhole site of Ngaminya further west. Wirrulnga is a site which is associated with birth and the lines extending from the roundels symbolise the shape of a pregnant woman of the Napaltjarri kinship subsection who gave birth at the site. While at Wirrulnga the women also made spun hair-string for making Nyimparra (Hair String Skirts), which are worn 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.

That's what I paint, all of those women traveling from Ngami in the west to Wirrul. They came here to give birth, and for ceremony. Then from here they travelled to Walkalkarra and then Wilkinkarra (Lake Mackay), where the newborn babies were "smoked" or held over a fire to make them strong and protect them against evil spirits. It is my mother's country; she gave birth at this site a long time ago.