The artist represents Janganpa, the Marsupial Mouse Dreaming: the tract of land associated with the Dreaming is lies between the two concentric circles. Janganpa, indicated by meanders or tail tracks and E-shaped paw prints, travelled from Laga Laga north of Yaturluyaturlu, and moved west. Laga Laga is an important ceremonial place for Japaljarri and Jungarrayi men, the joint custodians of this Dreaming. The kuruwarri (design) is marked by a profusion of tail tracks and E-shaped paw prints, evocative of many performers dancing to ensure the increase of the species. The design represents the combination of linear body design and circular headdress, which are worn in ceremony: the action as a whole expresses the procreative power of the ancestor.
