Visited 364 times. Share:              Added October 12, 2010
Rate this video:
Voted 0.33 out of 5. (15 votes)
Comments:

Be the first to make a comment!

Add a Comment

All comments are reviewed by indigiTUBE administration before being published. IndigiTUBE reserve the right to refuse publishing your comments.

Your name:
Your email:
Note: Your email address is for administrative purposes only, it will not be published with your comment.
Your Comment:
Enter Code: CAPTCHA Image   Reload Image

Note: Enter the code exactly as it is written above.

Ingkerr Anyent-Antey

The film centres on a workshop, where Utopia women are creating batiks. The artworks depict a range of bush medicine plants, and throughout the film the women talk about the meaning of these plants in their lives. Several scenes show the women on country, collecting and using plants, and talking about them. The women sing awely "traditional women's songs' to express the deeper significance of the plants within their culture.

BIITE

Utopia

Eastern Anmatyerr, Alyawarr

No

00:14:32

2010

Art Workers/Centre

A team: Lena Pwerl, Mary Morton, Katie Morton and Rosie Ngwarray were the key people from Utopia, linguist Jenny Green facilitated the language recording and translation process, Margaret Carew, Gail Woods and Jenny Taylor (BIITE) facilitated the producti

Utopia Bush Medicine Project Team

 

Latest News

Loading feeds...

Created by SopanTech Solutions

Funding Bodies

  • fund_gov_broadcastingfund_cbf
    fund_gov_culture       fund_frrr
    ICTV and IRCA are supported by the Australian Government through the Indigenous Broadcasting Program of the Department of Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy and the Office for the Arts.