Explore Global Colors

Australian Ochre is the oldest color in Aboriginal art, with over 40,000 years of history. Aboriginal people collected red, yellow, white, and black ochre from sacred sites for rock art, body painting, and ceremony. Wilgie Mia in Western Australia is the most famous ochre mine, considered sacred. Red ochre represents blood and life.

Eucalyptus Green represents Australia's most typical natural landscape. With over 700 species, their gray-green leaves form the unique color palette of the Australian continent. Koalas feed on eucalyptus leaves, making this green a symbol of Australian wildlife.

Pounamu is more than a gemstone; it is sacred in Māori culture, carved into fish hooks, pendants, and short clubs. Each piece carries a name and lineage, symbolizing mana and ancestral connection. New Zealand's South Island is known as Te Wai Pounamu.

The silver fern is New Zealand's most iconic plant; Māori used the reflective underside to find paths at night. The national rugby team, the All Blacks, wears a black jersey with a silver fern, making it a symbol of national pride.