In this artwork, Pansy depicts the narrative of Jintirr-Jintirrpa, a small ancestral bird who warns two old men of an impending storm. Napangardi focuses on the vegetation and geography of the site, evoking its sandhills, spinifex grass and Ilpili trees in a shimmering cascade of overlaying dots.  Ilpili is the name of a hill site with a natural spring and associated rock hole to the west of the Papunya community. Ilpili is the Pintupi word for the "inland teatree" (Melaleuca glomerata), which grows abundantly along the creek line in and around the area of the spring. The spring at Ilpili has served as a critical source for water for the Pintupi in times of severe drought. Ilpili is also a major ceremonial center: a number of Tjukurrpa narratives are associated with it and the surrounding region.

I saw my uncle painting and I asked him, can you tell me my mother's Dreamings. I want to put them down. He started to tell me how: "You can put them like that, this is your mother's, this is your Dreaming, two women and one old man." I started, I was doing a painting. First I was painting but with glue and beans. After that I left glue and beans. I asked, "Where's my grandfather's country? They tell me, "Your grandfather's Dreaming at the Hillbilly and your mother's one is Bush Mulberry." So I paint my grandfather's, and my mothers Dreaming, that's all I am doing.