Podcasts about aboriginal art

Daniel meets the British filmmaker and artist Sir John Akomfrah, who is representing the UK at the Venice Biennale with his work Listening All Night to Rain.Mentors can have many guises. For Miriwoong artist Jan Griffiths, Tiwi artist Johnathon World Peace Bush and Gomeroi Yinarr  artist Sophie Honess, they each chose someone who could offer them artistic guidance as well as cultural knowledge. The resulting works were commissioned by the National Gallery of Victoria for a show called My Country.Producer Stacy Gougoulis visits the home studio of children's book illustrator Zeno Sworder, whose book My Strange Shrinking Parents was a hit of 2023.

Australia's art resale royalty scheme was supposed to help artists (or their families) get a small percentage when paintings were re-sold at auction for big bucks, particularly Indigenous artists. But it hasn't gone according to plan. ABC national business reporter Emilia Terzon tells Daniel about her year-long investigation into what many says is an unjust state of affairs.For four decades Judy Watson has been making layered, ethereal art about the most profound and difficult subjects in Australian art: truth-telling, violence and ecological destruction. From her beginnings with the famed Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative, to her monumental public artworks, Daniel speaks to Judy Watson at her largest survey show at the Queensland Art Gallery.

This episode of The Front originally aired on April 12. Glorious art, desperate poverty and the ethics of black-white relations collide in an investigation into how Aboriginal art is really made.  You can read Greg Bearup's special investigation on The Australian's website. Find out more about The Front podcast here and read about this story and more on The Australian's website or search for The Australian in your app store.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thu, 21 Dec 2023 20:45:00 GMT http://relay.fm/pictorial/83 http://relay.fm/pictorial/83 Betty Chen and Quinn Rose The discussion of Aboriginal art continues with contemporary artists! The discussion of Aboriginal art continues with contemporary artists! clean 2235 The discussion of Aboriginal art continues with contemporary artists! Links and Show Notes: Support Pictorial with a Relay FM Membership Australia rejects Indigenous referendum in setback for reconciliation - Reuters Albert Namatjira - Art Gallery of NSW Clifford Possums Emily Kame Kngwarreye - Emu Woman Emily Kame Kngwarreye - Untitled (Body Painting Series) Emily Kame Kngwarreye - Tate Emily Kame Kngwarreye painting sells for $2.1m in Sydney - The Guardian Rover Thomas - Ruby Plains Massacre

Thu, 21 Dec 2023 20:45:00 GMT http://relay.fm/pictorial/83 http://relay.fm/pictorial/83 Aboriginal Art (part 2) 83 Betty Chen and Quinn Rose The discussion of Aboriginal art continues with contemporary artists! The discussion of Aboriginal art continues with contemporary artists! clean 2235 The discussion of Aboriginal art continues with contemporary artists! Links and Show Notes: Support Pictorial with a Relay FM Membership Australia rejects Indigenous referendum in setback for reconciliation - Reuters Albert Namatjira - Art Gallery of NSW Clifford Possums Emily Kame Kngwarreye - Emu Woman Emily Kame Kngwarreye - Untitled (Body Painting Series) Emily Kame Kngwarreye - Tate Emily Kame Kngwarreye painting sells for $2.1m in Sydney - The Guardian Rover Thomas - Ruby Plains Massacre

Fri, 01 Dec 2023 13:30:00 GMT http://relay.fm/pictorial/82 http://relay.fm/pictorial/82 Betty Chen and Quinn Rose Betty walks Quinn through highlights from the history of Aboriginal Australian art, including the longest continual art practice in the world. Betty walks Quinn through highlights from the history of Aboriginal Australian art, including the longest continual art practice in the world. clean 2287 Betty walks Quinn through highlights from the history of Aboriginal Australian art, including the longest continual art practice in the world. Links and Show Notes: Support Pictorial with a Relay FM Membership Finest Aboriginal Art Online by Leading Indigenous Artists Megafauna Ships Milky Way and the Seven Sisters Cross Hatching The Wandjina spirit Bark paintings commission Bark Petition of 1963 Ngurrara canvas Ngurrara canvas - in progress Artists creating a ground painting, 2002 The birth of the Western

Fri, 01 Dec 2023 13:30:00 GMT http://relay.fm/pictorial/82 http://relay.fm/pictorial/82 Aboriginal Art (part 1) 82 Betty Chen and Quinn Rose Betty walks Quinn through highlights from the history of Aboriginal Australian art, including the longest continual art practice in the world. Betty walks Quinn through highlights from the history of Aboriginal Australian art, including the longest continual art practice in the world. clean 2287 Betty walks Quinn through highlights from the history of Aboriginal Australian art, including the longest continual art practice in the world. Links and Show Notes: Support Pictorial with a Relay FM Membership Finest Aboriginal Art Online by Leading Indigenous Artists Megafauna Ships Milky Way and the Seven Sisters Cross Hatching The Wandjina spirit Bark paintings commission Bark Petition of 1963 Ngurrara canvas Ngurrara canvas - in progress Artists creating a ground painting, 2002 The birth of the Western Desert ar

Artist Yosifu hails from an aboriginal village on the east coast of Taiwan. Once a victim of a severe disconnection from his own identity and heritage, he nowadays stands as a passionate advocate for the art and culture of his home land. An internationally acclaimed and award-winning artist, he has dedicated the last two decades to showcasing the splendours of Taiwan through his artwork.Yosifu shares how he became interested in art and then transitioned into a professional artist. One of the main themes of his work is to take people on a tour of his native land, Taiwan, so he takes host Si Willmore to the destinations that feature in and have inspired his art. You can see some of his creations at instagram.com/yosifuart.In the JRNY Podcast, Si Willmore talks with pioneers, trailblazers and thought leaders, who are pushing the envelope in the travel industry. Season 5 is sponsored by the Taiwan Tourism Administration. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this interview episode for Bad Diaries Podcast, Jenny talks with curator, writer and art historian Emily McCulloch Childs. Emily loves diaries, life writing, and writers' journals; her own earliest diary (velveteen-covered, horse-emblazoned) dates to when she was ten years old.Jenny and Emily talk about how they first met as anonymous bloggers in the 2010s, the freedom of not having to be ‘writery' on their blogs, the sense of liberation that anonymity gave, and how blogging could become a kind of online diary.They discuss diaries as a cultural snapshot, and as revealing not only the inner life of the diarist, but of the other people around us while we are writing. They ask: do we write diaries to record, or to process, or both? And they consider the act of going back to the past and reading old diaries; how does it make us feel?Emily McCulloch Childs is a curator, writer, art historian, researcher, gallerist, publisher, fundraiser and maker, co-author & publisher of McCulloch's Encyclopedia of Australian Art and McCulloch's Contemporary Aboriginal Art: the complete guide, and author of New Beginnings: Classic Paintings from the Corrigan Collection of 21st century Aboriginal Art.Since 2003 she has been co-director of art company McCulloch & McCulloch with her mother, Susan McCulloch. They began exhibiting art in 2009, and established a home gallery at their family house ‘Whistlewood' on the Mornington Peninsula, with a focus on Aboriginal art. In 2019 they opened Everywhen Artspace in Flinders, and now work with over 40 communities, 300 artists and 25 Aboriginal owned NFP art centres.Since 2013 Emily has been the founding curator of The Indigenous Jewellery Project, Australia's first national contemporary jewellery project working with Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander jewellers.Find full show notes for this episode on the Bad Diaries Salon website baddiariessalon.com, or get in touch via Twitter, Instagram or Facebook – we're @baddiariessalon everywhere.Thanks for joining us for Bad Diaries Podcast! Don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us, wherever you get your podcasts.Bad Diaries Podcast is recorded and produced in Naarm Melbourne, Australia, on the lands of the Kulin Nation; and in Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington, Aotearoa New Zealand, on the iwi lands of Taranaki Whānui, and Ngāti Toa Rangatira. We pay our respects to Mana Whenua, and to Elders past, present and emerging, of these lands.

On today's show, I'll serve up a story about an inter-school handball competition. Then we'll fly south, to learn about world migratory bird day. We'll learn about a new youth centre on the Sunny Coast, before putting on an art smock to paint about our feelings. Quiz Questions What was the trickiest part of organising the handball competition? What is the theme for World Migratory Bird Day this year? Can you name at least one of the activities available at the youth centre? The "Zones of Regulation" are a way of thinking of feelings as what? "Asparagopsis" is a type of red what? Bonus Tricky Question What's the thing in cow farts and burps that builds up in the atmosphere? Answers Agreeing on the rules Water Basketball, Pool, Gym, Chill Out Zone Colours Seaweed Bonus Tricky Answer Methane

The 2023 edition of the Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair (DAAF), running between August 8 and August 13, has teamed up with a stellar line up of Art Centres from across Australia. DAAF 2023 is celebrated in Darwin on Larakia County and is also hosted online extending visibility to a global audience.

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Today, writer Quentin Sprague, with his piece from The Monthly.  He examines the recent revelations of “white hands on black art” – reports of White gallery figures instructing and even working on the canvases of Indigenous artists – and examines how white Australia applies the idea of ‘authenticity' onto the work of Indigenous artists. Quentin will read his story, ‘White privilege and black disadvantage in the Aboriginal art industry' after a short conversation.

Today, writer Quentin Sprague, with his piece from The Monthly.  He examines the recent revelations of “white hands on black art” – reports of White gallery figures instructing and even working on the canvases of Indigenous artists – and examines how white Australia applies the idea of ‘authenticity' onto the work of Indigenous artists. Quentin will read his story, ‘White privilege and black disadvantage in the Aboriginal art industry' after a short conversation. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Writer, Quentin Sprague

Glorious art, desperate poverty and the ethics of black-white relations collide in an investigation into how Aboriginal art is really made.  You can read Greg Bearup's special investigation on The Australian's website. Find out more about The Front podcast here and read about this story and more on The Australian's website or search for The Australian in your app store. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Jasper Leak. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this mini episode of Educator Yarns Jess reflects on inauthentic Aboriginal art. It's important for us as educators to review our procurement processes to ensure that we are being ethical by showing reciprocity and remunerating artists for their work.     There are many inexpensive and ethical ways that educators can procure art such as purchasing Aboriginal art calendars, poster prints and post cards.

Episode 232: Today I talk to Henry Skerritt and Fred & Fred Meyers of the Kluge-Ruhe Museum at the University of Virginia. This shows 50 years of of Papunya Tula artists. We talk about who the Papunya Tula artists were and why their work is still relevant. This exhibition goes until Feb. 26, 2023. This […] The post My chat with curators, Henry Skerritt & Fred Meyers of the Kluge Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection appeared first on Let's Talk Art With Brooke.

Frances Belle Parker's ‘Aboriginal Art & Storytelling' sculptures adorn multiple sites along the 36 km Northern Beaches Coast Walk.

From the Murray–Darling river system, one of the largest in the world, and home to ancient fish traps, with a rich and deep culture is where my next guest Kabushka Ngemba comes from.  Kabushka Ngemba is a very successful commissioned contemporary indigenous artist with a background in mental health and an ambassador for Australian First Nation arts & culture for both indigenous and non indigenous peoples by hosting art workshops. We chat about how she discovered rocks in the river bed that inspired her to become an artist, using art to heal, grounding oneself with nature, and the culture and traditions of the Aboriginals of Australia. Kabushka hosts online and in person workshops on mob art therapy and dot art circle.  "Learn all about the meaning of indigenous art, the stories behind each component and compose your own work of art, by the end of the session. Kabushka is a thoroughly entertaining storyteller, and passionate about sharing her incredible aboriginal culture with you, and with the world at large. Kabushka Ngemba brings her humour, warmth and generous heart to share her time, knowledge and spirit through Indigenous Art as therapy." https://kabushkangemba.com https://www.facebook.com/kabushka.ngemba.7

On this episode of the Seeing Eye Dogs Show, Harriet chats with two guests. Holly McLennan-Brown, artist of the Vision Australia Reconciliation Action Plan artwork (featured on Seeing Eye Dog harnesses and puppy coats) talks about her art and its connection to country and the name suggested for a Seeing Eye Dogs puppies. You can find Holly and her art on her Instagram @KoorieTales or on the Koorie Tales website. You can also read about the artwork included on the harnesses and puppy coats on the Seeing Eye Dogs website. Find out about the puppy names submitted by people who identify as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander in celebration of NAIDOC week on the Seeing Eye Dogs website. Then we are joined by puppy development trainer Emma Hedge talking about tips and tricks for walking with your puppy or dog in bush or country environments. We talk about the challenges of the different environment and how to tackle unsteady and variable terrains and the distractions of the natural settings. If you'd like to find out more about Seeing Eye Dogs head to our website: https://sed.visionaustralia.org/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we talk to Di Dixon, State Lead at Lot Fourteen about her move to South Australia, and her vision for the Innovation Precinct. Di leads the development, delivery, governance, curation and operations of the 7ha ideas, innovation and cultural precinct in Adelaide's CBD on behalf of the Government of SA. This involves overarching project management, development of governance and operating models, effective high level stakeholder engagement, strategy development and delivery in areas including investment and business attraction, technology and security planning, public art and marketing & communications, program curation of supportive activities and leading delivery of over $720m of key pieces of infrastructure including a flagship Entrepreneur & Innovation Centre, Aboriginal Art and Cultures Centre and an International Centre for Food, Hospitality and Tourism Studies as part of the Adelaide City Deal.Prior to this Di held a leadership role to drive the City of Gold Coast's economic agenda and a range of strategic projects including the development and delivery of the city's Economic Development Strategy and projects including the city's international and precinct economic and innovation zone plans and projects.She also led the Gold Coast Health & Knowledge Precinct (GCHKP) Precinct Delivery Team focused on identifying business, research and investment attraction opportunities on behalf of City of Gold Coast, Griffith University, Gold Coast Health and the Queensland Government.This included delivering the targeted global investment attraction strategy and leading the initiation and outcome focused establishment of international investor, industry and development partnerships alongside global clinical and research collaborations to drive end user targeted facilities to create a world class knowledge hub driving employment, investment and economic outcomes.Diane states "Lot Fourteen is part of a broader ecosystem , the state of SA has a really strong narrative to share with the world around its innovation ecosystem and its other hubs. We are also trying to work really closely with our other innovation district partners and focus on how we use the growth and attraction of having such a special precinct which are located so close to the CBD."Di's book recommendation is Women in Leadership – Julia GillardDi's podcast recommendation is Bit of Optimism -  Simon Sinek

A new report by the Productivity Commission claims two in three Indigenous-style souvenirs are inauthentic and have no connection to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. It says products like bamboo boomerangs or coffee mugs containing Indigenous-style artwork often have no link to Indigenous artists and bring no money into Indigenous communities. - Nowy raport Komisji Produktywności podaje, że dwie trzecie pamiątek w stylu aborygeńskim jest nieautentyczna i nie ma żadnego związku z Aborygenami czy mieszkańcami wysp Cieśniny Torresa. Raport podaje także, że wyroby takie jak bambusowe bumerangi lub kubki do kawy nie mają nic wspólnego z dziełami sztuki pochodzenia aborygeńskiego i nie przynoszą żadnych dochodów społecznościom rdzennym.

This week, we find out why the tangy, salty smell of an Aussie breakfast spread is being protected, we meet a farmer who is doing his bit to help save two tiny species, learn how a team of art detectives are solving a painting mystery and hear about an island in Sydney Harbour that is being handed back to traditional owners. Then, we'll be taking a deep dive into a good news story for our Wow of the Week. Quiz questions 1) Where is the Vegemite factory? 2) Which island is being handed back to traditional owners? 3) How many endangered animals was the farmer helping to save by selling his land to the National Trust? 4) What did the Aboriginal artists use to paint on? 5) How many humpback whales were left in the wild, due to humans hunting them? Bonus tricky question What is the history of smells referred to as? Answers 1) Melbourne 2) Me-Mel (Goat Island) 3) Two 4) Bark 5) 300 Bonus tricky answer Olfactory heritage

This week, we find out why the tangy, salty smell of an Aussie breakfast spread is being protected, we meet a farmer who is doing his bit to help save two tiny species, learn how a team of art detectives are solving a painting mystery and hear about an island in Sydney Harbour that is being handed back to traditional owners. Then, we'll be taking a deep dive into a good news story for our Wow of the Week. Quiz questions 1) Where is the Vegemite factory? 2) Which island is being handed back to traditional owners? 3) How many endangered animals was the farmer helping to save by selling his land to the National Trust? 4) What did the Aboriginal artists use to paint on? 5) How many humpback whales were left in the wild, due to humans hunting them? Bonus tricky question What is the history of smells referred to as? Answers 1) Melbourne 2) Me-Mel (Goat Island) 3) Two 4) Bark 5) 300 Bonus tricky answer Olfactory heritage

In this episode of Creative Responders, we're heading to Woorabinda, an Indigenous community in Central Queensland on the Traditional lands of the Wadja Wadja and Ghungalu Aboriginal peoples.Nickeema Williams, Director of the Woorabinda Arts and Cultural Centre, shows us around the burgeoning arts centre and shares how it is providing opportunities to revitalise cultural practices with direct and meaningful impacts on the wellbeing of the community.We'll hear from Woorabinda community members about the challenge of preserving and passing down cultural knowledge in the face of the massive disruption brought about by colonisation - and how arts and culture can be a pathway to restoring some of these lost connections.Woorabinda artist, Roxanne Oakley, shares the healing benefits of her own artistic practice, and her commitment to sharing that knowledge with others through her role at the arts centre. Community elders, Uncle Steven Kemp and Uncle Milton Lawton, talk about the work they are doing to share Traditional knowledge and cultural practices, along with the histories and environmental knowledge they carry.Interviews:Roxanne Oakley, ArtistNickeema Williams, Director, Woorabinda Arts and Cultural CentreUncle Steven KempUncle Milton LawtonProduced by: Jill Robson and Scotia MonkivitchAudio Engineer: Glen MorrowStudio Recordings: Tiffany DimmackSound Recordist for Woorabinda Recordings: Boe SpearimSound Recordist for Additional Woorabinda Recordings and Carnarvon Gorge Trek: Josh BurtonLinks and Further Reading:Woorabinda Arts and Cultural Centre https://www.instagram.com/woorabindaarts Yarbun Creations (Uncle Steven's natural soaps and other handmade products)https://www.facebook.com/Yarbun.Creations Mayi Kuwayu, The National Study of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Wellbeinghttps://mkstudy.com.au Gumby gumby trees and other Aboriginal medicines to be researched by CQ University:https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-04-26/cq-university-traditional-medicine-research-ghungalu-elder/101009154 Youtube video: Plant Uses and Medicines with Uncle Steven Kemp https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQ8QiqZ3k8EABC article about Uncle Steven Kemp and his work to pass on knowledge to younger generations:https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-03-17/ghangalu-aboriginal-elder-living-on-borrowed-time/10876104Central Queensland University News Video of Woorabinda Arts and Cultural Centre (featuring interviews with Nickeema Williams and Roxanne Oakley)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtwOdORZ5Fk

UniSA visiting research fellow, writer, curator, activist and proud Bandjalung man Djon Mundine OAM sits down with Samstag's Associate Curator Anna Zagala to discuss his venerable career.Along the way Djon shares his curatorial process, the importance of maintaining a wide perspective and open approach, how the Aboriginal Memorial came about, and what the dingo has to tells us about settler culture.ON ART is supported by the Gordon Darling Foundation and Solstice Podcasting, edited and produced in Tarntanya/Adelaide on 11 March 2022.

On this episode of AR:T ROUTE Radio #ARTTALKS, Michelle and David connect on the languages that art speaks.  David Wilson is a member of the Okanagan Nation and the winner of the BC Achievement Awards in Aboriginal Art for 2012.  Wilson's work speaks of translation and the origins of the Okanagan. The work portrays movement and identity brilliantly created in paint. Speaking of the importance of art to keep us all creative and young is an important message in his words and his contemporary yet ancient icon art.   photo courtesy of David Wilson “The creativity that we were blessed with as kids stays with us, we just have to remember when we were kids, and stay young.“  - David Lloyd Wilson   Follow the links to learn more about David Lloyd Wilson (David Wilson Sookinakin) and his incredible artworks.   Artist Site: https://www.facebook.com/DavidWilsonSookinakin Greater Vernon 2022 BC Winter Games https://www.facebook.com/BCGamesSociety/posts/10165925725270335 David Wilson Sookinakin created 17 pictograms representing each of the 17 sports hosted during the BC Winter Games.  A limited edition SOOKINAKIN collection line of merchandise has been created.   BC Achievement Fulmer Award First Nations Art 2012 Recipient  https://www.bcachievement.com/awardee/david-lloyd-wilson/   Join Master Artist MICHELLE LOUGHERY and guests as they “TAKE IT TO THE WALL” through conversations about art as placemaking, social change, and so much more. AR:T ROUTE Radio ... be connected - follow  Artist Michelle Loughery Instagram   |   AR:T ROUTE Radio Instagram  |  AR:T ROUTE Radio The Creative Wayfinding Network |  Take it to the Wall Blog  | AR:T Route Radio Facebook Go see the The Sunflower Project's Year of the Sunflower and see how you can get involved - link Subscribe and follow, and donate to the podcast! Donate and support Wayfinder Projects and art stories on AR:T Route Radio - link  AR:T ROUTE Radio is an emerging canvas of immersive AR:T experience spots, art installations, mapped destination digital murals towns, with highlights of the hidden stories of Loughery's and other artist's work and the inspiring people you meet when painting on the streets.  Conversations about community art, social change, and so much more.   A 30-year mural pioneer, Master Artist Michelle Loughery has created numerous award winning mural projects, raised millions for communities through her innovative Wayfinder art program. Loughery is bringing stories of the power of community art to the digital wall. See the radio and hear the street art!  BIG ART, BIG WALLS, BIG STORIES!  Join our communities on Instagram and Facebook!   @artistmichelleloughery @artrouteradio  @artrouteblue  @thesunflowerproject.ca  AR:T ROUTE Blue music by Tanya Lipscomb. "We acknowledge that we work and gather in the northern part of the unceded Okanagan First Nation territory and that many descendants of the Suqnaquinx still live here.” © 2022 Michelle Loughery Productions. All Rights Reserved. 

Emily Kame Kngwarreye (1910-1996) was an Aboriginal artist recognized as one of the most important and consequential artists in Australian history.History classes can get a bad wrap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should.Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more.  Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Sundus Hassan, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, and Ale Tejada. Special thanks to Shira Atkins.We are offering free ad space on Wonder Media Network shows to organizations working towards social justice. For more information, please email Jenny at pod@wondermedianetwork.com.Follow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteInstagramTwitter

What. A. Treat. Laura and Shannon from TOSW interview Laura Bowen for a very special 'cross-over' episode. Laura Bowen is well known as a story teller- through her art, published Oracle decks and courses, she shares her culture and very special connection to country by encouraging individuals to learn from observing, documenting and interpretation of the flora, fauna and sacred spaces that form the cultural landscapes that make up our natural environment. Join us as we find out more about Laura's story, her unique connection with nature, the Land, and how she conveys, shares and expresses herself through Nature Readings, art, original Oracle Cards and mentorship programmes. A true delight to spend time with, thank you Laura, we hope you enjoyed your time as much as we did!Find Laura Bowen here-http://www.laurabowen.com.au/Instagram- laurajbowenFacebook- Laura Bowen.Visit Shannon's website herewww.ashamoon.squarespace.comwww.shannon-cotterill.squarespace.comDo you TOSP? Are you a TOSPIE?Have a Story to share, or a question to ask?What are you waiting for? Get in touch!tospsychic@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram #turnsout_shespsychicFaceboook @TOSPpodcasthttps://www.turnsoutshespsychic.com/Presented by Tracey Dimech & Laura Turner.Produced, edited, & music by Matt Turner.Visit Tracey's website hereAustralian Medium, Psychic & Spiritual Alignment Mentorhttps://www.traceydimech.com.au

An exhibition honouring Aborigine art has opened for the first time at Brussels' Art & History Museum. Running until 29 May, Before Time Began was first staged at the Opale Fondation in Lens, Switzerland, and includes some 100 works from this previous show.

Interview with Sydney-based art-critic Ksenia Radchenko (available in Russian only). - "Ее искусство привлекательно снаружи, но оно несет и сильное послание, похожее на смертельный ядовитый дротик, который проникает в сознание зрителя".

Would you believe 80% of souvenirs purporting to represent First Nations cultures are estimated to be fake?

Would you believe 80% of souvenirs purporting to represent First Nations cultures are estimated to be fake?

É stato annunciato venerdì scorso, Timo Hogan è il vincitore del Telstra Award del National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards (NATSIAA), il riconoscimento più prestigioso per l'arte indigena australiana.

The Aboriginal Art and Cultures Centre (ACCC), which will be located at Lot Fourteen, has now entered the state's planning approval process. Join Di Dixon, State Project Lead for Lot Fourteen, and Uncle David Rathman, AM, Aboriginal Ambassador for the Aboriginal Art and Cultures Centre, as they discuss the vision for the ACCC and what it will mean for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples.

Trevor Nickolls was an Australian Aboriginal artist recognised for the concurrent themes exploring industrial and spiritual societal experience, European Australian and Indigenous Australian themes. The guest of the podcast - Sydney-based artist Svetlana Prokhorov. This content is available in Russian only. - В новом выпуске подкаста Arty речь пойдет о Треворе Николлсе - австралийском художнике Аборигенного происхождения, представителе "украденного поколения", который совмещал в своих работах элементы традиционного Аборигенного искусства и западную традицию.

Eastern Arrernte and Jaru artist, Shilo McNamee on the Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair.

Доктор историје уметности Зоја Бојић објавила је књигу у електронском формату "Време, простор, мисао: абориџинско сликарство и ликовна апстракција у уметности Аустралије". О овој књизи која је бесплатно доступна на интернету, са ауторком je разговарао Хранислав Николић.

When Aboriginal Art started to explode in popularity in the 1980s, galleries, collectors, and museums were most interested in the major works on huge canvases. However, now that the art movement has achieved so much acclaim, collections like the Kluge-Ruhe are focusing more on the earliest works from important art centers like Papunya Tula. Curator Henry Skerritt shares what we learn about contemporary Aboriginal Art by studying the often anonymous works from the early days of Papunya Tula. https://kluge-ruhe.org/exhibition/irrititja-kuwarri-tjungu-past-present-together-50-years-papunya-tula-artists/

Поводом Недеље НАИДОК-а (NAIDOC Week), која траје до 11. јула и чији је овогодишњи слоган "Излечимо земљу", истраживали смо како се могу посетити неки од значајних локалитета аутохтоних народа у највећим градовима Аустралије. Поред упознавања с уметношћу и културом, могуће је сазнати више и о начинима на које Прве нације Аустралије већ хиљадама година управљају животном средином, пре свега кроз аутохтоне календаре.

Dall'emergere della distruzione di opere d'arte aborigene in Western Australia negli anni '90 al caso del quadro sparito dalla Pinacoteca di Bari, Andrea Candiani di Blackart projects ci aggiorna sugli ultimi sviluppi nel mondo dell'arte.

Une exposition d'œuvres d'art de Travis De Vries et d'autres artistes aborigènes contemporains ouverte au public dans la galerie fortyfivedownstairs à Melbourne.

The annual Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair and Indigenous Fashion projects is back in August 2021. Last year the events were moved online due to COVID-19 but this year organisers are prepared to showcase their best.

A new Aboriginal art gallery for Albury and an interview Glennys Briggs – Curator of the newly opened burraja gallery which has just opened in Southern New South Wales.

In this episode of the NITV Podcast series we hear the latest from the Warlukurlangu Artists of Yuendumu and find out about how this successful remote Aboriginal art centre operates for local Aboriginal artists and consumers.

John Mawurndjul is a Kuninjku bark painter and sculptor and one of Australia's most successful contemporary artists. Take a listen to director of the MCA Elizabeth Ann Macgregor talk about his life and work in this week's lesson.

本期科学美国人60s文稿在此专辑推广的下方姊妹专辑UC Science Today上线！欢迎订阅，周一到周五日更！UC Science Today（点击左侧蓝字进入专辑页面查看详情）以下为本期科学美国人60s文稿：

Art created by Australian Aboriginal people used organic carbon-free pigments, but wasp nests above or below the art can be used for radiocarbon dating that supplies boundaries for the age of artworks.