Across the Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands, old motorcars are laid to rest, twisted metallic and glass shards glittering under the endless sky. When a car is set alight, the plastic and upholstery disintegrate under the flames leaving behind sculptural wire skeletons and rusted bonnets and doors, reminiscent of dry desert scapes. Tjanpi Desert Weavers gather, prepare and use ‘tjanpi’ (grass) to make spectacular contemporary fibre art, weaving beautiful baskets and sculptures that display endless creativity and inventiveness. The works in this exhibition were created by the women salvaging the metal seat frames from these motorcar graveyards and using them as a type of contemporary free-form weaving frame. The sculptures take on the shape of the frames, slightly warped and undulating. The process of weaving softens the form and imbues the work with the colours and stories of Country and culture.