Tangentyere Artists
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Illari Spring, Tempe Downs Every time we go out for the day, the women go for walk to look for goanna while the rest of the families wait back at the camp making fire ready to cook it. The crows Read more…
Illari Spring, Tempe Downs Every time we go out for the day, the women go for walk to look for goanna while the rest of the families wait back at the camp making fire ready to cook it. The crows Read more…
Road to Alice Springs This is the Titjikala road and we were heading to Alice Springs for shopping. We sitting down, having water and sandwiches. That white car is headed to Titjikala and the other direction is Alice Springs. We Read more…
Minkulpa (bush tobacco) Minkulpa (bush tobacco) plant growing, the leaves are ready to pick, dry them out and then they are ready. Lots of minkulpa growing after the rain.
Women digging for witchetty, Tempe Downs The family went out picnic, digging for witchetty grubs. Birds are flying around, looking at the people. This is my country, near Tempe Downs, everyone is happy being out on country.
Family Picnic, Tempe Downs The family went out picnic, digging for honey ants. Two women hunted a goanna, someone about to make a fire. Kids are playing and looking for Tjurrka (wild fig) to eat. Birds are flying around, looking Read more…
Bush Fire On weekend we went to Amata and we was traveling and we pull up and saw bush fire. Family get up and see all the fire burning, shouting, and some people are coming that way and they saw Read more…
Mimih Spirit The mimih spirit exists in a realm that runs parallel to and mirrors many facets of human life, demonstrating the deep sense of time and place understood by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Such spirits feature importantly Read more…
Nawarlah – Brown River Stingray We hunt the Nawarlah (Brown River Stingray) during the wet season. There is a plant with a yellow flower that tells us that it is the right time. We know it will be fat. It Read more…
Derrko (Dragonfly) Derrko is the word used for dragonfly across inland central Arnhem Land by Kune, Kuninjku and Rembarrnga language speakers. The appearance of dragonflies throughout the region usually signals a seasonal shift, marking the approach of the dry season, and end of the humid wet season. Read more…