They did basic drawings in the sand nothing like this this is not traditional at all they have stories that are verbal but they're not painted it's just crap
Aboriginal painting have always been around, they symbolise conversations and stories to tell to children to pass down knowledge, painting is very much aboriginal culture, painting as well as dancing is very spiritual as well, the captions read that this was a rain story other symbols include kangaroo tracks to know where to hunt and tribal area symbols to locate where other tribes are or where to locate the tribe next season. Most of aboriginal knowledge is pass down through mouth or paintings.
@@shaemurray1159 I'm sorry but that's not accurate the stories were told or drawn in the sand they weren't shown through art unless it was a cave painting or body paintings you can't dispute that. I watched every Malcolm Douglas movie there is lol
@@shaemurray1159these intricate paintings could not be done in sand now if you actually knew your history you would know a white arts teacher came up to the communities and suggested that the children paint the designs that the elder's were doing in sand , totally disregarding men's business where only initiated people could see these sort of things but everybody thought we can make money out of this so much better to do that than adhere to culture that has been around for ever . As I said it is artwork it is amazing but it's not traditional the original dot paintings in the sand were to show where important places were, the extra bits are only there so you can sell them and make money which is needed because the land councils won't give you any bloody funding
He doesn't need a hat he was born in the desert.believe me I know he grew up in desert he was in his 30s when he went to papunyai known this man for long time
This is truly a wonderful example of artistic talent.
Absolutely beautiful love it a lot . Montagnard we paint symbols of Montagnard indigenous culture but you are the best.
Your passion for your subject is infectious. Keep spreading knowledge!
So so happy to watch this! Things like this make me so grateful for the internet : )
Please tell me you guys are still around. I see the channel hasn't been updated in a while.
Wow.... path to Dreamlands😍
Mesmerizing work, absolutely stunning.
I love this painting, I suppose if it comes on the market now it will be worth a kings ransom.
Love this music
Thank you for sharing Unc
Those traditional paint brushes are $4.99 for 6 at the 1st peoples Bunnings which predates white settlement by 31,000 years.
They did basic drawings in the sand nothing like this this is not traditional at all they have stories that are verbal but they're not painted it's just crap
How can we/people (just -generally); support_ "Indigenous_AUSTRALASIAN_ ARTists!!"??
It's a scam they never actually did any of this sort of thing it only started in 1971 .
Stfu James 😂 white people come along talking shit like they know everything. Wanker
^^
There's no way this design would have been done in the sand on the body or on any caves it looks brilliant but it's not cultural
Aboriginal painting have always been around, they symbolise conversations and stories to tell to children to pass down knowledge, painting is very much aboriginal culture, painting as well as dancing is very spiritual as well, the captions read that this was a rain story other symbols include kangaroo tracks to know where to hunt and tribal area symbols to locate where other tribes are or where to locate the tribe next season. Most of aboriginal knowledge is pass down through mouth or paintings.
@@shaemurray1159 I'm sorry but that's not accurate the stories were told or drawn in the sand they weren't shown through art unless it was a cave painting or body paintings you can't dispute that. I watched every Malcolm Douglas movie there is lol
@@James-kv6kb I’m aboriginal myself I think I know what my elders taught me
@@shaemurray1159these intricate paintings could not be done in sand now if you actually knew your history you would know a white arts teacher came up to the communities and suggested that the children paint the designs that the elder's were doing in sand , totally disregarding men's business where only initiated people could see these sort of things but everybody thought we can make money out of this so much better to do that than adhere to culture that has been around for ever . As I said it is artwork it is amazing but it's not traditional the original dot paintings in the sand were to show where important places were, the extra bits are only there so you can sell them and make money which is needed because the land councils won't give you any bloody funding
@@James-kv6kb agreed maybe this design wasn’t of aboriginal origin but painting is apart of aboriginal culture
Shouldn't he be wearing a hat..feels pretty hot there
He doesn't need a hat he was born in the desert.believe me I know he grew up in desert he was in his 30s when he went to papunyai known this man for long time