Our future is determined by the strength of our foundations. When we are firmly planted in rich soils of sustainability, equity and cooperation, deep roots grow into a strong and enduring tree that flourishes with a vast network of interconnected branches- symbols of partnerships, unity, of knowledge sharing, respect and amplified voices. Each branch reaches outwards, continually creating new connections to add to its protective canopy-a living, fortified shield that shelters the world, its people, communities, animals and environment. The tree is strongest when its branches thrive, when many nations, cultures and peoples work side-by-side to form a powerful network of communication, coordination and care - a collective blueprint for action in times of both peace and crisis. Although we face many threats across the world, both natural and unnatural, we are not alone. Our strength and capacity multiply when we unite on a common path - building a healthy and resilient future together, for all. For more information, please refer to the Artwork Style Guidelines.
Amy is the founder and Managing Director of Indigico Creative, a 100% Australian Aboriginal controlled and operated creative communications production and design company.
Amy is a Gumbaynggirr and Bundjalung woman whose family’s traditional land is located in the Clarence Valley, NSW, Australia, in a rural area called Cangai. Amy has kinship ties to the Gamilaroi nation, with her identity being strongly grounded in Gamilaroi culture, history, dreaming, art and language, having been born and raised in Tamworth, NSW.
Amy first started her business journey in 2014, establishing herself as a driven and savvy entrepeneur, which led to the launch of Indigico Creative in February 2020. Now a highly sought after graphic designer, photographer, speaker and contemporary artist, Amy works with clients all over Australia to creatively communicate the stories that bring us together.
Merging her skills in digital communication design with her art expressiom, Amy offers a modern approach to Aboriginal storytelling in the form of digital vector art. Her artworks are an extension from her journey of exploring her own cultural identity, utilising her unique ability to speak in colour and imagery to create visual representations of the journeys and values of organisations and communities.