Kumil, west of Pollock Hills in Western Australia.

Naata and her family walked into Papunya from Wala Wala in the Gibson Desert, prior to the last group of traditional people being brought in by Native Welfare patrols under Jeremy Long. She is the sister of Nancy Nungarrayi and George Tjungarrayi and now she lives at Kintore with her family. She is the mother of Kenny Williams Tjampitjinpa and Titaun Ross Tjampitjinpa.

Naata paints stories associated with the site of Marrapinti, to the west of the community of   Kiwirrkura. Marrapinti literary means nosebone, and the paintings often relate to ceremonies concerned with the piercing of the septum. In mythological times a large group of women camped at this site before proceeding further east. Whist there, the women gathered kampurarrpa (bush berries) from the small plant solanum centrale. These berries can be eaten directly off the shrubs or ground to make a type of damper. Naata illustrates the landscape with Tali (sand hills) and puli (rocky hills).

National Gallery of Victoria
Australian Institute for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies
Flinders Art Museum, Flinders University, Adelaide
Ian Potter Museum, Melbourne