
The Matrix x Sar.ra collection is designed to evoke thoughts to believe and to dare to dream - no matter who you are or where you're from. The collection celebrates the diversity of our people, the beauty of our landscapes, and encapsulates the colourful heartbeat of Australia pulsing through us all, starting at the heart of the longest continuing culture in the world, our First Nations communities.
In support of this partnership, Matrix are also donating $10,000 to a community organisation selected by Rachael – Sisters Inside.
Rachael Sarra is an artist and designer whose work is an extension of her being and experiences. As a contemporary Aboriginal artist from Goreng Goreng Country, Rachael uses art as a powerful tool in storytelling to educate and share Aboriginal culture and it’s evolution. Rachael’s work often challenges and explores the themes of society's perception of what Aboriginal art and identity is.
Her style is feminine, fun and engaging but is strongly drawn from her heritage and her role as an Aboriginal woman in a modern world.
The Matrix x Sar.ra collection is designed to evoke thoughts to believe and to dare to dream - no matter who you are or where you're from. The collection celebrates the diversity of our people, the beauty of our landscapes, and encapsulates the colourful heartbeat of Australia pulsing through us all, starting at the heart of the longest continuing culture in the world, our First Nations communities.
In support of this partnership, Matrix are also donating $10,000 to a community organisation selected by Rachael – Sisters Inside.
Rachael Sarra is an artist and designer whose work is an extension of her being and experiences. As a contemporary Aboriginal artist from Goreng Goreng Country, Rachael uses art as a powerful tool in storytelling to educate and share Aboriginal culture and it’s evolution. Rachael’s work often challenges and explores the themes of society's perception of what Aboriginal art and identity is.
Her style is feminine, fun and engaging but is strongly drawn from her heritage and her role as an Aboriginal woman in a modern world.