This painting represents a place called Yuwalki, which is known for its soakage. In the Tjukurrpa, a group of ancestral women traveled here to perform the dances and sing the songs connected to the place. They also spun handmade string from human hair to make nyimparra (hairstring belts), which are worn during ceremonies. As they continued their travels, the women gathered large quantities of pura (bush tomatoes). A fruit the size of a small apricot, pura can be eaten off the bush or sometimes they stored for long periods of time by removing the seeds, halving them and skewering them. The parallel lines in the painting represent the tali (sandhills) around Yuwalki, while the two single lines with shorter adjacent lines represent the hairstring belts. The ancestral women are represented by U shapes and the pura are represented by the many circles.