Yinjaa-Barni Art
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Wildflowers in Country These are the flowers that grown on my country. The marks around the circles represent the spinifex, grasses and rocks around the wildflower patches.rocks
Wildflowers in Country These are the flowers that grown on my country. The marks around the circles represent the spinifex, grasses and rocks around the wildflower patches.rocks
Healing Waters My father use to tell me a story about this spring in Punmu in the desert.They use to camp around there and drink the water.
Grace This is the story of Grace. These are the healing waters running through my country.
Millstream Water lily Millstream Lily pond is at the Millstream Homestead.The early settlers brought the water lilies with them and created a beautiful oasis with a large lily pond. This place is a significant site for the Yinjibarndi people and one they like to visit frequently.
Spinifex Country In September, when we are looking for gum from the Blue Gum Tree, we walk through the spinifex country. We pick the gum when it is crystal colour, and we eat it, or put it into hot water to make it like a toffee. We call it sugar Read more…
Rugged Country During dry summer months our country looks so dry, but the beauty of the red earth, the spinifex and dry grass make it beautiful.
Sea Turtles When we see sea turtles it can mean that they can be mating and that makes us aware that they will soon be going to lay eggs. Some of our people eat the eggs and turtles.
After the Bush Fire Burnt Country In the early years living out on country our ancestors walked freely from one place to another, always visiting families nearby. They knew where to go and never lost direction or place. In the season of rain and cyclones they would find shelter in Read more…
Spinifex Country In September, when we are looking for gum from the Blue Gum Tree, we walk through the spinifex country. We pick the gum when it is crystal colour, and we eat it, or put it into hot water to make it like a toffee. We call it sugar Read more…
After the Bush Fire Burnt Country In the early years living out on country our ancestors walked freely from one place to another, always visiting families nearby. They knew where to go and never lost direction or place. In the season of rain and cyclones they would find shelter in Read more…