This painting depicts Watarru, which is Beryl Jimmy’s home. There are many people (anangu tjuta) moving around, moving between waterholes and creeks, and looking for food. The people head out in the daytime, looking around the country and through the bushes, trying to search for food to bring back to the children at the camp. When the water source is depleted at one location, the people would move on to the next waterhole. If there’s no water, they would continue the journey until water is found. Knowing where to find the water is a special knowledge. There is water in many unlikely places. There are creeks, waterholes, rockholes, soakages and springs that hold good water (kapi wiru).

"Nyangatja Watarru (this is a place called Watarru). Watarru is my home. This is Anangu tjuta (many people). Anangu tjuta are moving around, moving between waterholes and creeks, and looking for food. They go out in the daytime, looking around the country and looking through the bush. They look for food and bring what they find back to the kids at the camp. When they finish the water at one site, they move on to look for the next waterhole. Knowing where to find water is a special knowledge. There is water in a lot of unlikely places. There are creeks, waterholes, rockholes, soakages and springs, and these sites hold kapi wiru (good water)."

"Nyangatja Watarru (this is a place called Watarru). Watarru is my home. This is Anangu tjuta (many people). Anangu tjuta are moving around, moving between waterholes and creeks, and looking for food. They go out in the daytime, looking around the country and looking through the bush. They look for food and bring what they find back to the kids at the camp. When they finish the water at one site, they move on to look for the next waterhole. Knowing where to find water is a special knowledge. There is water in a lot of unlikely places. There are creeks, waterholes, rockholes, soakages and springs, and these sites hold kapi wiru (good water)."

"Nyangatja Watarru (this is a place called Watarru). Watarru is my home. This is Anangu tjuta (many people). Anangu tjuta are moving around, moving between waterholes and creeks, and looking for food. They go out in the daytime, looking around the country and looking through the bush. They look for food and bring what they find back to the kids at the camp. When they finish the water at one site, they move on to look for the next waterhole. Knowing where to find water is a special knowledge. There is water in a lot of unlikely places. There are creeks, waterholes, rockholes, soakages and springs, and these sites hold kapi wiru (good water)."