Animals on Country | Author: Victor Steffensen meta-voucher Created in collaboration with Waringarri

Created in collaboration with Waringarri Aboriginal Arts

Participants are painted with turtiyanginari (natural ochres) transforming the dancers and protecting them against mapurtiti (spirits)

installations

examining links between bodies of water and psycho-surreal worlds in poetry

before moving to Los Angeles to study photography in the early 1970s

Animals on Country | Author: Victor Steffensen meta-voucher Created in collaboration with WaringarriFor thousands of years, Aboriginal people looked after the land to keep it healthy, so there was plenty of food for the animals to eat.' But today, the animals are wondering what has happened to the people. Trees have been cut down, land has been cleared and rivers have been polluted. Join Uncle Kuu as he takes children out on Country to learn about the First Peoples' traditions of caring for animals, and in turn, caring for Country. By First Nations