Moorditj Bwoka Portfolio
Moorditj Bwoka is a First Nations–led creative brand grounded in culture, storytelling, and community connection. Through digital art, design, and apparel, Moorditj Bwoka creates meaningful visual narratives that celebrate Country, identity, and lived experience, while supporting organisations, schools, and communities to embed culture in authentic and respectful ways.
The brand is led by artist Tahneqa Dann, a proud Noongar, Yamatji, Wongi woman and multidisciplinary artist based on Wardandi Country. Tahneqa’s work blends contemporary illustration with cultural knowledge, centring themes of connection to land, family, and community.
Oakwood Primary School
Oakwood Primary School – RAP Uniform
In 2024 Moorditj Bwoka was approached by Oakwood Primary School to support the early stages of their Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) journey by creating a culturally inspired uniform telling the story if the school’s values and the guiding principle of Kadaadjiny Koort (Learning with Heart).
The project culminated in a powerful whole-school moment with the official launch of Oakwood’s RAP and uniforms during a school assembly during Reconciliation week 2025.
The launch also included the installation of two permanent Acknowledgement of Country signs, with one unveiled during the assembly. These stand as everyday, visible reminders of respect, truth-telling, and Oakwood’s ongoing connection to Bindjareb Boodja.
This project represents more than a uniform—it is a statement of commitment, identity, and meaningful action toward reconciliation.
The project was presented, filmed, and produced by sister business Djinang Kwobidak, capturing the significance of the moment and the stories behind it.
RAC 2022 National Reconciliation Week Art Project
In collaboration with Nani Creative, RAC WA invited Aboriginal artists from across the state to submit an expression of interest to create an artwork that celebrates the cultural stories connected to their Country, while encouraging people to travel safely.
Five artists were selected and commissioned to create artworks that featured on billboards and/or public transit buses within their Country during National Reconciliation Week, as well as National Road Safety Week and the WA Day long weekend.
The project aims to:
- Acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands we are privileged to share and operate in
- Celebrate and raises awareness of the cultural stories connected to each Country
- Encourage people to take care on the roads as they travel through
The selected artists and the Country their work represents are:
- Dannielle Arnold – Whadjuk Country
- Godfrena Gilla – Yamatji Country
- Leanne Dolby – Yawuru Country
- Michael Cummings – Menang Country
- Tahneqa Dann – Wardandi Country
Nani Creative Director Kevin Wilson worked with all five artists throughout the project, ensuring the authenticity of each artist’s work was maintained as they were digitised for use on billboards and bus sides.
Tahneqa was selected for RAC WA's Reconciliation Week Acknowledgement of country Art Project 2022 to represent Wardandi country which is 1 out of the 14 language groups of the Noongar people which covers an estimated 1,800 square miles (4,700 km2). Predominantly coastal, it encompasses Busselton and the areas from Bunbury to Cape Leeuwin and Geographe Bay. Inland it reaches the area around Nannup.
