Salome Yeatman, Seed Pods II

Salome Yeatman, Seed Pods IIRepresents both the beginning and the continuation of life, culture, and knowledge. In our community, seeds are more than just the start of growth they carry the memory of Country, of Ancestors, and of generations who have cared for the land before us. Through clay, I shaped these forms as a way of honouring the resilience of our people and the strength that lies in small beginnings. Just as seeds hold the potential for our rainforest, our stories,

It remains a highly regarded and deeply respected cultural object belonging to the Kokoberrin

Shenane Jago (Turtle Shells)

I view myself as a role model

The name of this place is Red Lily

This book tells the traditional Lardil story of the Sugarbag Honey Bees which has been told on Mornington Island for a very long time

Look after and Respect our Saltwater and Beaches

goes through a ‘nesting’ phase as she cleans and prepares her home for the arrival of her new child

both respected ancestral knowledge holders

Two Elders carve the shield from the blue fig tree near the buttress pillar

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He was born in Toowoomba and has family ties with Cunnamulla (Warrego Country)

We should take a moment to look around