Aboriginal Art.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Images of Reconciliation A resource from and. What do you personally understand by the term Reconciliation? Reflect upon: * Personal acts that demonstrate.
Advertisements

Jillian Dodd has a Year1/2 class
Primal Religions.
Uluru: Fact and Fiction
Aboriginal Artwork The artwork of the indigenous peoples of Australia. - Over 40,000 years of history.
Journeys – a topic about symbols
Aboriginal Dot Art.  Art produced prior to the development of written language or other methods of record-keeping  The main way early people communicated.
Happy Monday Please have out your packet and your notes. Did you know? “Aborigine” is derived from Latin, and means the “Original Inhabitant”
A BORIGINAL D OT P AINTING. WHY DOES AN ARTIST PAINT THE SAME SUBJECT AGAIN AND AGAIN? Traditional Aboriginal artists paint their Dreaming, story or totem.
Aborigional Art Aboriginal Art has survived for over thousands of years and continues to be one of the oldest art forms practiced today. Aboriginal Art.
Introduction to Aboriginal Art
Australian Aboriginal Dot Paintings
What do you know about Australian Aborigines?
Australian Aboriginal Art - Dreamtime Australia Unit.
Aboriginal Art CULTURAL TRADITIONS Charlene McDermott.
Aboriginal Religion Sources: om.au/religion.shtml om.au/religion.shtml.
These symbols mean all sorts of different things like a U shaped symbol represents a man and a large circle with six smaller circles surrounding it is.
Australian Aborigine Has anyone studied Aboriginal Art before?
Patterns Symbols Color
Aboriginal Art The Dreamtime.
Aboriginal Art by test. Art, Land and the Dreaming Art is a central part of Aboriginal life and is intimately connected to land, law and religious belief.
Aboriginal Art Indigenous Australian art. Where in the world does Aboriginal Art originate? Indigenous Australian art (also known as Aboriginal art)
Aboriginal Culture of Australia. What do you think this picture is about?
THE DREAMING Aboriginal art dates as far back as 50,000 years ago. The earliest works are drawings and carvings on rocks. In some area of Australia, Aborigine.
Mechanisms promoting Harmony among the Aborigine Use of land (open range vs.. estate) = use rights, based on their using Ethics of foraging Band exogamy.
Indigenous Australia. The Dreamtime for Aboriginal people is the time which the earth received its present form and in which the patterns and cycles of.
“IMAGES OF RECONCILIATION” A resource from RECONCILIATION AUSTRALIA and Dare To Lead Produced by:Billy Gordon (Reconciliation Australia) & Jacquie Taylor.
Australian Aboriginal Art. Australian Aboriginals belonged to separate groups that had their own languages, country, legends, histories and ceremonies.
Aboriginal Dreamtime An introduction Year 12 IB Theatre Arts Resource to accompany scheme of work from TD Autumn 1 10/11.
Aboriginal Art of Australia DOT PAINTING Art Around the World.
ABORIGINAL ART By: Michael Frye. ROCK PAINTING Australian Indigenous art is the oldest unbroken tradition of art in the world. The oldest firmly dated.
Understanding Art Criticism
Aboriginal means original inhabitant. The first inhabitants of Australia are still active art makers today. Aboriginal Art.
Aboriginal Art.
Dot Art How to/Examples.
Happy Monday Please have out your packet and Read “Dreaming The Earth.” Did you know? Aborigine is derived from Latin, and means “The Original Inhabitant”
Australian Aboriginal Art
Aborigines.
The Aborigines of Australia
Australian Aboriginal Art. Who are the Aborigines? Aborigine means “native” Original people of Australia Traveled in canoes from SE Asia Lived there.
Indigenous Australia: Flags, Dreaming and Family Ties NDW 4M Miss Hohner.
Aboriginal Art. Dreamtime Stories  The Dreamtime for Aboriginal people is the time which the earth received its present form and in which the patterns.
Australian Aboriginal Art. What is Aboriginal Art? Last traditional art form to be appreciated To understand Aboriginal Art we first need to learn about.
Aboriginal art.
Aboriginal Art.
Sports. Australian Sports Popularity based on spectators 1. Aussie Rules Football 2. Cricket 3. Rugby 4. Soccer 5. Basketball
Why to Buy Australian Indigenous Art?. Australian indigenous art is collected across the world. Those who buy indigenous art comment on the influences.
Art Activity Can you come up with your own personal symbols and draw these in your sketchbook? Examplebecause I am an artist and art teacher.
Aboriginal Bark Paintings The Dreamings. The Aboriginal people are the original people who lived in Australia, like the Native American here. These people.
Aboriginal Art and Music from AUSTRALIA
Aboriginal Art From Australia.
Aborigines.
Indigenous Art - New Art Movement In The World Today
Aboriginal Art work The cultural art of the people of Australian and it’s creative inspiration.
Australian Art.
Aboriginal Bark Art Who were the Aborigines and why are we looking at their culture today? What do you think bark art might be and do they get supplies.
Australian Aboriginal Art
Aboriginal Spirituality.
AUSTRALIA.
The Aborigines Who are they?.
Australian Aboriginal Art
CAVE ART.
Abori ginal Culture.
What does our land mean to us?
Decoding Art Totems Lesson 10.
traditional aboriginal art
Using symbols in Aboriginal Art
Australian Aboriginal Art
Indigenous Australians
Presentation transcript:

Aboriginal Art

Changing Views European Views Aboriginal Views Painted what they saw Beautified images rather than wholly realistic Employed colour schemes that made Australia appear more fertile Sent information back to England which illustrated Australia Painted items with spiritual significance Aerial views Contained stories Respond to the past, present and future as a whole Employs colours derived from their surrounds

European Landscapes

An aerial view of Australia

An Aboriginal Aerial Perspective Aerial shot of the Northern Territory Fred Williams UpweyLandscape II 1965

To recognise most elements in Central Australian paintings  the viewer must know the site and the Dreaming depicted in the painting. They always refer to sites where mythical activity is believed to have occurred and where ancestral power still remains.

Artists employ a basic set of symbols, such as dots, concentric circles and curved and straight lines. All have multiple meanings depending upon their context. Despite this there are some standard design elements.

Concentric circles usually represent campsites or rock holes Concentric circles usually represent campsites or rock holes. Straight lines between circles illustrate the routes travelled between camps or places. Wavy lines across a painting usually is water or rain. A small "U" shaped figure represents people sitting and straight lines next to them are weapons or domestic implements.

Tracks, whether human or animal, are often depicted in plain view as they appear on the ground. Lizards and snakes are frequently shown as one would see them from above. Significant plant species are generally shown in a stylised but figurative manner and the dotted primary motifs and backgrounds have become the hallmark of the acrylic movement.

All stories and information provided about the icons are public, meaning that all can read and understand these elements of the Aboriginal culture. Many of the icons also relate to sacred ceremonies, but no reference is made to this. Janet Long Nakamarra one of the talented gallery artist's who has painted all the iconography symbols and supplied the details seen in this feature.  

Jinta Desert Art