Tuesday, November 4, 2025
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Indigenous Art

Origin of “Welcome to Country” Nimbin Aquarius Festival 1973

Amongst the many firsts, the first Aquarius Festival held the first "Welcome to Country" performed in the country for non-Indigenous Australians in 1973

What to look for in Antique Native American Jewelry

You may not realize it, but some of the best antique jewelry wasn't made with gold, diamonds, or pearls. Navajo and other Native American...

OpenField Arts Festival in Berry NSW

A new contemporary arts festival will be held in the historic town of Berry from June 22 to 25, 2023, further establishing the Shoalhaven...

What to look for in collecting Native American Blankets

Native American blankets are a significant and culturally rich aspect of Native American art and heritage. These blankets are often handmade and reflect the...

FBI Foils Geronimo’s Headdress Sale

Geronimo was a famous Apache Indian who was known as a great medicine man and spiritual leader. For years, the Apaches, like many Native...

New Cultural Rights Legislation targets fake Indigenous art

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists and businesses have been disadvantaged by the sale of inauthentic arts and crafts, which leads to cultural and...

The Bulletin’s 2004 story on the Pinputi Nine

The Bulletin was an Australian weekly magazine that ceased publishing in January 2008. There were numerous stories in the Bulletin regarding 'Lost Tribes' and the...

“Lost tribe happy in modern world” says Melbourne newspaper

The story of the 'Last Nomads' - the 'Pintupi Nine' desert nomads who walked out of the desert in 1984 searching for other Pintupi...

Artist and Activist, Uncle Bruce Shillingsworth

Artist profile: Uncle Bruce Shillingsworth Snr, artist & activist. We acknowledge the Budjiti / Murrawari people who's story we are sharing and the Biripi people, the traditional owners of the land on which we are based, who have ongoing connections to this place. We pay our respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging, and to all First Nations people.

Warlimpirrnga Tjapaltjarri, artist, the Pintupi Nine

Artist profile: Warlimpirrnga Tjapaltjarri. We acknowledge the Pintupi people who's story we share here, and the Biripi people, the traditional owners of the land on which we are based, who have ongoing connections to this place. We pay our respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging, and to all First Nations people.
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