This artwork was painted as a collaboration between Pollyanne and her granddaughter, Jasmine Smith. The passing down of knowledge and culture between generations is a key tenet of Aboriginal culture, and now often includes painting as a way of telling and teaching important stories. 

Pollyanne and Jasmine paint the story of a place that holds minyma tjukurrpa - Women’s Dreaming. Near Watarru in the APY Lands is Pollyanne's mother's birthplace, Untju-ku ngura, a large hill with a rockhole in the centre. A mamu spirit lives here. Pollyanne is a Ngangkari, a traditional healer, and says that one can tell there is a mamu there as the trees in the
surrounding area are dead. Mamu spirits are spoken of across many language groups, sometimes as simply mischievous or troublemaking, but often dangerous or harmful, "monsters", or even believed to take the form of an illness. Untju-ku ngura is a special place, where women perform large
ceremonies. They paint
their faces white with ochre pigments, and sing the songs and dance the dances of the mamu.