Teaching Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander understanding of Country and Place. Teaching tips for early year primary teachers or Year 1 Geography aligned to the Australian curriculum.
Details and resources for the children's book, Tjarany Roughtail, by Gracie Greene, Joe Tramacchi and Lucille Gill.
A leading Aboriginal education company, Wingaru develops and delivers programs and resources to support schools and teachers in the classroom, as well as organisations wanting to increase cultural competency in the workplace.
Aborigen pintando la tradición del sueño
Colin Wightman 'Optically Addicted' -- Penny Evans 'Spirit Ark Navigation by the Stars' -- Arone Originally, Aboriginal peoples depicted their Dreamings by painting them in the sands and the earth or on rocks and tree bark. Also during ceremonies, they used their bodies for expressing sacred designs
The black marks on our history need not obscure Australia’s shining achievements. But we need to keep our stories alive. Lest we forget
Our 10-day free trial allows any school to give the Wingaru Kids Platform a go, and see how user friendly and easy it is to use.
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May 23, 2015 - New Victory School Tool Resource Guides provide educators with comprehensive materials that explore the artistry and key themes of each production.
Lin ONUS (1948-1996) Lin Onus was integral to the recognition of Aboriginal art in the contemporary Australian art landscape. His work expresses the dynamism of living culture; Onus was a prominent figure in renegotiating the history of colonial and Aboriginal Australian. An early influence of this dedication was his father, who was the founder of the Aboriginal Advancement League in Victoria and a maker of artefacts. As a young boy Onus was subsequently exposed to visiting Aboriginal artists and assisted his father in decorating artefacts. His painting Barmah Forest won the Aboriginal Heritage Award in 1994; Onus also received a Member of the Order of Australia “for service to the arts as a painter and sculptor and the other promotion of Aboriginal artists and their work.” (https://www.portjacksonpress.com.au/artists/lin-onus) Unframed colour screenprint with a limited edition of 60.
What about the dinosaurs? How was the physical body of man created? Were there men before Adam? (Part 2)
Over the last few months I've discovered interactive notebooks and folding resources - and I've fallen hard for them! I love the ways you can combine folding, colouring, words and ideas to create an interactive resource which helps students to explore and engage with the topic they are learning.&
Wingaru Kids provides everything you need to deliver culturally safe and inclusive Aboriginal education to primary school classes.
"At last" we hear you cry! Yes the big school have taken a moment from their seriously busy days to tell you all about what they've been getting up to, and the first class to share their news is Junior Infants. Before we update you on all their new projects, we'd like to say that…
This article examines Charlie Tawara Tjungurrayi Art style and career. It compares examples of his work giving the reader
On this website you will find rich educational material to support primary and lower-secondary teachers using the My Place TV series in the classroom. Explore background information on events and people significant to Australia's history, as well as teaching activities and student activity sheets that relate to current themes.
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Arnhem Land Rock Art is unlike that anywhere on earth. It is the artistically most exciting Rock Art because it is full of spirits and figure
The attitude and work of Lin Onus stemmed heavily from his background. He was the son of an Aboriginal father and a Scottish mother and in his endeavour to discover his own identity, he mixed the indigenous and Western styles in his own unique way. Lin was born in 1948 in Melbourne, his father being of the Yorta Yorta people from the Barmah Forest country. Lin used images from this area when he took up painting and sculpture in 1974. He created paintings which were not only essentially Australian but showed what it is like to be an Aboriginal Australian living in a city. He helped to raise the profile of indigenous art, including being one of the leaders of the urban Aboriginal Art Movement.
