At Deep Blog, MEdia Dragons communicate with language that is between the line, inner circle innitial and codes in html that even Putin's comrades find hard to unravel ;-)
The Conversation: “…People don’t speak one universal language, or even a handful. Instead, today our species collectively speaks over 7,000 distinct languages. And these languages are not spread randomly across the planet. For example, far more languages are found in tropical regions than in the Cold River tempera...
Buried Tools and Pigments Tell a New History of Humans in Australia for 65,000 Years Australia is the end point of early modern human migration out of Africa, and sets the minimum age for the global dispersal of humans Buried Tools and Pigments Tell a New History of Humans in Australia for 65,000 Years
Today we met Melissa Jackson - State Library Iindigenous Services:
Melissa is of Bundjalung descent, with family links to the Baryulgil area near Grafton. She started at the Library with Ronald as an Indigenous Librarian in 1991. Melissa has a background in teaching and a passion for Aboriginal languages.
Past and present key to unlocking language mysteries - National Indigenous Times
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| Jeffrey Samuels (1956 - ) - Untitled (Kangaroos and Fish) 74 x 53cm |
Past and present key to unlocking language mysteries - National Indigenous Times
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| Jeffrey Samuels - boomalli
Boomalli297 × 400Search by image
Jeffrey Samuels. Rings, Marriage Equality. Mixed Media on Archival paper. 56.5 x
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NAIDOC in the City comes to Hyde Park as it catches the hearts of characters at Latitude East ;-)
First Aboriginal crew to enter the Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race ...
Gadigal words to recognise Aboriginal language ...
Redfern Oral History: Gadigal people
Jeffrey Samuels - Boomalli
Jeffrey
Samuels is a Ngemba painter, illustrator, designer, mixed media artist
and printmaker. Jeffrey was a founding
co-member of Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative in 1987. In
his art practice, Jeffrey has always sought to affirm his “Aboriginal
identity and cultural heritage and its artistic
expressions” and his dedication to community well-being.
Message Stick - Jeffrey Samuels
Indigenous art lights up the Sydney Opera House:
The late Aboriginal artist Lin Onus hoped his art would create "some sort of bridge" between Indigenous and European cultures, yet it is unlikely he would have imagined his work flying across the sails of the Sydney Opera House every sunset.From Wednesday night, Mr Onus' work, along with four of Australia's most eminent First Nation artists including the late Minnie Pwerle, will be projected every night at sunset and 7pm on the World Heritage building's eastern sails to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land.
Indigenous flags permanent at Gov House
Australian Culture: Traditional Aboriginal Dance
Big winners at this years NAIDOC Awards
The Writer Lidia Yuknavitch, Who Reinvented The Memoir, Says She’ll Never Tire Of ‘Swimming Within Language’
Her book The Chronology of Water ends with an interview with her editor Rhonda Hughes, and here’s why: “What you want is an editor who is dying to go with you into your material, to ride the waves, to dive down or kick up, to swim the waters of your imagination. The interview was a chance to show readers that no book happens without collaboration. All books take many mammals and I count my lucky stars I crossed stardust paths with Rhonda.”