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- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Collection - The . . .
The Australian Museum (AM) has one of the world’s most-significant Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander collections, with artworks, technologies and cultural material representing First Nations communities from across Australia
- First Nations Art | NGV
Building on holdings of rare nineteenth-century cultural objects and drawings, the NGV Indigenous collection charts the evolution of contemporary Indigenous art throughout all regions of Australia and across media Message on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander content
- Aboriginal sculpture | aboriginal figure | carving | sell | value
Before the European settlement of Australia, Aboriginal sculpture was ephemeral After ritual use sculptures made and empowered for a particular ceremony and then discarded Unlike Papua New Guinea sculpture, Aboriginal people did not make wooden figures and venerate them over long periods of time
- Art Yarramunua Gallery | Authentic Aboriginal Art Culture
Stan Yarramunua, known globally as a “A Man Called Yarra”, the driving force behind our gallery, is a celebrated figure in the world of Aboriginal art His passion and commitment to uplifting Aboriginal artists have made Art Yarramunua Gallery a cornerstone in the artistic community
- Ever Present: First Peoples Art of Australia - National . . .
Ever Present is a celebration of Aboriginal and Torres StraitIslander art and does not shy away from Australia’s complex histories The works can be positioned in one, many or all of the exhibition’s themes and reflect cultural interconnections
- From Bark to Neon: Indigenous Art from the NGV Collection
From Bark to Neon: Indigenous Art from the NGV Collection celebrates Indigenous art in Australia and explores some watershed moments of invention in its recent history The exhibition looks at forward-thinking individuals who have shaped and transformed Indigenous art in Australia
- Aboriginal Rock Art - Royal National Park | Hiking the World
A significant, signposted Aboriginal engraving site in the Royal National Park, the Jibbon Head Engravings are a short walk from Bundeena The carvings can be seen from an elevated boardwalk with interpretive signage
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