"Interconnected" encapsulates the essence of community and the profound ties that bind individuals together. Rooted in rich cultural heritage, this piece cel. A curated collection of video covering Australian Aboriginal art, culture and artists.
Includes artists at work. Welcome to Wunungu Awara: Animating Indigenous Knowledges The loss of a language is a lot more than just the loss of words. It is also the loss of identity, spirituality, cultural knowledge and values.
Using the latest 3D animation technology Indigenous stories and languages come to life - records the past, preserves the present, and protects Indigenous languages and knowledge into the future. Yama Harradine has always had a passion for animation and he now channels that inspiration to showcase subjects and issues close to his heart. Exhibition Sponsors Milpa: Stop-motion animation by Spinifex Artists is supported by Creative Australia, Spinifex Arts Project, UVA Arts, and UVA Arts Council.
Check out amazing videos showing a diverse range of content from artists painting and interviews to incredible scenery from throughout the Kimberley. Projection Art + Animation Painting with light is a relatively recent addition to my skillset. I delivered my first projection artwork as part of the 2022 Hume Winter Lights Festival in Broadmeadows (Melbourne, AU).
This was followed by an invitation to produce works for Richmond City Council (December 2022), and Geelong City Council (June 2023). Gamilaraay and Mandandanji artist and animator Jake Duczynski is the creative brains behind the ABC animation series Cooked. In this illuminating Q&A, Jake shares the story behind the series and why animation in the art of storytelling can shape powerful Indigenous narratives.
About Aboriginal Nations Australia Aboriginal Nations Australia was established as an independent animation company with the objective to employ and train Aboriginal artists as animators to produce a series of Dreaming stories selected from different Aboriginal communities across Australia. Beginning this past December and continuing until June 1, the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection is hosting Milpa - a stop-motion animation exhibit named after the Anangu people's traditional practice of sand drawing, an artistic and storytelling medium in Australian Indigenous art. The.