Indigenous Australian children learn't how to track thru their elders teaching about the tracks that the animals make in the sand. When the young children first learnt how to walk they also learnt about their own footprints and the footprints their mothers made when walking thru the bush and sand, from there they would go onto more complex tracking skills such animal and reptile tracks and how to judge if the tracks were fresh or old. Symbols drawn in the sand showing these animals tracks are now painted on canvas. Many paintings reflect the lessons learnt from very young children, although a lot of the information is still sacred and secret is only available to those initiated.
Recent Posts
Categories
- Aboriginal (43)
- Aboriginal art exhibitions (7)
- Aboriginal rock art (4)
- Aboriginal sand painting (4)
- Aboriginal symbols (9)
- art (39)
- Balgo Artists (1)
- Central Desert Art (12)
- Contemporary aboriginal art (6)
- Desert Artists (14)
- Dreaming (15)
- Dreamtime (13)
- Engineering (1)
- feature (4)
- Film clip (1)
- Functions hire (2)
- Hughie Ahwon (1)
- Jagamara (2)
- Kevin Winward (1)
- Lucas Sulton (1)
- painter (23)
- Paintings (22)
- Patrick Oloddodi Tjungurrayi (1)
- Sarrita King (2)
- Sculpture (2)
- Tarisse King (3)
- Tina Cooper (2)
- Tiwi artists (2)
- Tiwi College (3)
- Tommy Watson (1)
- Wandjina (3)
- Western Desert Artists (9)
TAGS
art Hughie Ahwon Tommy Watson Aboriginal symbols Tina Cooper Western Desert Artists Sculpture Tiwi artists Film clip Desert Artists painter Aboriginal sand painting feature Tarisse King Functions hire Jagamara Aboriginal art exhibitions Engineering Paintings Balgo Artists Dreaming Central Desert Art Kevin Winward Aboriginal rock art Sarrita King Lucas Sulton Dreamtime Patrick Oloddodi Tjungurrayi Tiwi College Aboriginal Wandjina Contemporary aboriginal art



Comments
Post has no comments.