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$7.95 |
Frog who Wouldn’t Laugh,
The
by Cecelia Egan & Elizabeth Alger
Tiddalick the giant frog wouldn’t laugh until he met ….
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$7.95 |
Magic Colours, The
by Cecelia Egan & Elizabeth Alger
The Magic Colours tells the story that all birds were black and how their
feathers became coloured. |
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$7.95 |
White Clay and the Giant
Kangaroos
by Cecelia Egan & Elizabeth Alger
Based on the wonderful legends of the native Australians, ‘White Clay and the
Giant Kangaroos’ tells of a young man’s bravery and how fire became known to the
Wiradjuri people. |
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$7.95 |
Willy Willy and the Ant,
The
by Cecelia Egan & Elizabeth Alger
‘The Willy Willy and the Ant’ is about selfishness and sharing. |
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A Beginner's Guide to
Australian Aboriginal Art
by R. Lewis
The symbols, their meanings and some Dreamtime stories. |
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Aboriginal Australians
First Nations of an Ancient Continent
by Stephen Mueck and Adam Shoemaker
Here is a lively, vibrantly illustrated social and cultural history of the
Aboriginal Australians, from their origins to the present day. The book explores
the spiritual beliefs and Dreamings of the Indigenous people, their complex
social structures and relationship with the land, and their struggle to survive
the trials of colonization and forced assimilation. It also looks in depth at
their massive cultural renaissance over the past four decades, with
comprehensive coverage of the way in which Aboriginal art and literature have
become flagships for Australian culture. |
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$28.95 |
Ancient Ochres
by David Andrew Roberts and Adrian Parker
The Mount Borradaile region in northern Arnhem Land in the “Top End” of the
Northern Territory contains some of the most stunning rock paintings, not just
in Australia but in the whole world. In terms of artistic quality, quantity,
colorfulness and excellent state of preservation, this body of rock art is
unrivalled. The walls of hundreds of rock-shelters are decorated with
innumerable pictures documenting traditional Aboriginal life over many thousands
of years. Subjects range from now-extinct animals to twentieth century sailing
ships, and art techniques are equally varied, including stencils and the rare
use of beeswax to portray the eyes and other features of some figures. As in
much of Australian Aboriginal art, the largest and most elaborate paintings with
finely drawn internal decoration portray Ancestral Beings from the Dreaming, the
era of Creation. Such sites are of significance to Aboriginal traditional
owners, who still recount stories describing the travels of the Rainbow Serpent
and other Creative Ancestors across the landscape. |
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$9.95 |
The Tjulkurra - Billy
Stockman Tjapaltjarri
by Margo Birnburg and Janusz B. Kreczmanski
Billy Stockman Tjapaltjarri was born around 1928 and is a member of the
Anmatyerre people. As a new born baby he was caught up in ‘The Coniston
Massacre’ which took place at Brooks Soak - the baby, asleep in his coolamon,
was hidden under a bush by his terrified mother. Only the baby and those who
were out hunting or visiting other tribal groups at the time survived. Billy was
adopted by his mother’s sister, brought up as one of her own and was initiated
in the sacred secret world of an Aboriginal man. He became proficient in
speaking English early in his career and continued working as a stockman until
the late 1960’s. He then went to live at Papunya and met Geoffrey Bardon who was
the catalyst for the artistic expression among Aboriginal men living there. In
1972 the Papunya Tula Artists Company was formed. Billy is now a famous artist,
he has travelled extensively and his works have been displayed in major centres
around the world. This is the story of the now White-haired man the ‘Tjulkurra’
a story of courage and hope. |
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$11.95 |
Didjeridu Dreaming
by Adrian Parker
The didjeridu is one of the most popular and dynamic instruments in the world.
Its rich and vibrant sound mystifies and enchants those who hear it. The
didjeridu is a source of inspiration, creativity, relaxation and meditation. The
origins of the didjeridu can be traced back through time to ancient rock faces
in Arnhem Land, where it was depicted in ochre paintings rendered by Aboriginal
artists. Didjeridu Dreaming presents an informative overview of the manufacture,
history, mythology and role of the didjeridu in Aboriginal society and includes
simple lessons and exercises for those learning to play. |
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$7.95 |
Meralte the Boat
by Janis Koolmaterie and Graham Jenkins Illustrations by Joedie Davis
Meralte: the boat is a beautifully crafted story, set 10,000 years ago. It is a
story able to be understood and appreciated by children and adults over a wide
range of ages |
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$5.50 |
Boomerang Information Book,
The
by S. G. King
This book is designed to provide the reader with a general overview of the
different types of Boomerangs and their relevant applications. It includes
details on throwing techniques and associated hunting implements. |
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Small $19.95 Large $29.95 |
Aboriginal Australia Wall
Map
Sizes: 120cm x 85cm / 85cm x 60cm (Folded, Flat or Laminated)
by Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies
This map presents work carried out for the Encyclopaedia of Aboriginal Australia
between 1988 and 1994. Using the published resources available at that time, the
map attempts to represent all the language or tribal or nation groups of the
Indigenous people of Australia. |
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Spirit of the Night Sky
by Laksar Burra
A basic, easy-to-follow guide to the stars and constellations of Australia’s
night skies, looking up from down under, interweaving myth, mystery and science
from around the world to convey the sense of awe experienced by stargazers past
and present. |
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$5.50 |
Play and Enjoy the
Didjeridu (available in the following languages:- English, German, Dutch,
French, Japanese, Chinese, Spanish & Italian)
by Peter Kaye
All you wanted to know about the didjeridu but were afraid to ask. |
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