Waterhole Bush Tucker Dreaming, Style A
Professionally giclée printed on canvas or art paper.
Framed with a floating frame, arrive ready to hang.
This artwork is about gathering bush tucker by the waterhole. Waterhole dreaming is a sacred place to Aboriginal people of the desert and each waterhole has a creation story from the dreaming attached to it. The creation story gives the waterhole and the people who are its custodians a common bond and obligation. While traditionally aboriginal people are nomadic in the sense that they follow the seasons in searching out native plants and hunting native animals, they stay within their own clan estates. This is the territory "owned" by individual families, who have an intricate knowledge of the country and its resources.
Professionally giclée printed on canvas or art paper.
Framed with a floating frame, arrive ready to hang.
This artwork is about gathering bush tucker by the waterhole. Waterhole dreaming is a sacred place to Aboriginal people of the desert and each waterhole has a creation story from the dreaming attached to it. The creation story gives the waterhole and the people who are its custodians a common bond and obligation. While traditionally aboriginal people are nomadic in the sense that they follow the seasons in searching out native plants and hunting native animals, they stay within their own clan estates. This is the territory "owned" by individual families, who have an intricate knowledge of the country and its resources.
Original: $121.89
-65%$121.89
$42.66Description
Professionally giclée printed on canvas or art paper.
Framed with a floating frame, arrive ready to hang.
This artwork is about gathering bush tucker by the waterhole. Waterhole dreaming is a sacred place to Aboriginal people of the desert and each waterhole has a creation story from the dreaming attached to it. The creation story gives the waterhole and the people who are its custodians a common bond and obligation. While traditionally aboriginal people are nomadic in the sense that they follow the seasons in searching out native plants and hunting native animals, they stay within their own clan estates. This is the territory "owned" by individual families, who have an intricate knowledge of the country and its resources.
