Esther Bruno Nangala, Marrapinti, 2016 , Acrylic on linen, 190 x 190 in 483 x 483 cm at Aboriginal Art Galleries
More Photos To Come :) What a successful EVENT! Our First art show here a Danz was a success! We had 6 local artists come and demonstrate their skills in painting, photography, pinata making and sewing! We had author Katy McKy here who was signing her books. We also had 3 different dance/music performances! It was definitely a huge hit with students and families!
Supplied in a handmade Aboriginal fabric bag. Wonderfully illustrated set of matching cards where the children are asked to test their imagination to match the Aboriginal art symbol with the object. Suitable for children ages 5 and up. 29 cards laminated Australian Made
Art is not something that happened in one era and that too when human beings were in a position where their basic needs were taken care of and they had the
The Great Ngaltawaddi Ceremony Solstice 21st December 2020 Uluru – image-Northern Territory Tourism A World Call to Align in Ceremony “Uluru, in Central Australia, is the Divine Mo…
I love the photo-tutorial on how to make bugs from recycled materials by Fem Manuals. A fun project to keep the kids busy this summer!
There is something to be said for art that originated when the mere act of surviving and thriving in the environment was a big challenge. Imagine how
Melissa GreenwoodJagun (Birthplace)archival ink printed on stone panels15 x 12 x 4cmTasmanian Oak frame Jagun is a Gumbaynggirr word for birthplace. This painting represents the connection between the stars, the earth, and us. . . and how we are all interconnected. It serves as a reminder of the importance of connectio
What do all the different symbols in Aboriginal Art mean? Artlanidsh Gallery takes a deeper look!