Difference between revisions of "Indigenous art/ART 103/Introduction"

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[[Image:Bradshaw_rock_paintings2.jpg|thumb|left|250px|TimJN1, 2009, ''Bradshaw Rock Paintings'' in the Kimberley region of Western Australia]]
 
[[Image:Bradshaw_rock_paintings2.jpg|thumb|left|250px|TimJN1, 2009, ''Bradshaw Rock Paintings'' in the Kimberley region of Western Australia]]
 
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Throughout many parts of the world, there are groups of Indigenous peoples who are recognized as descendants of the first peoples, aboriginal peoples, or native peoples of a particular region. Indigenous peoples often try to maintain their unique cultural, linguistic and social traditions and identity, even when settler cultures are introduced to their home territories.  
 
Throughout many parts of the world, there are groups of Indigenous peoples who are recognized as descendants of the first peoples, aboriginal peoples, or native peoples of a particular region. Indigenous peoples often try to maintain their unique cultural, linguistic and social traditions and identity, even when settler cultures are introduced to their home territories.  
  
Culture includes all aspects of the way of life of various ethnic groups, and art is one of the most important means of expression of Indigenous people. Art of various forms and styles serves as a vehicle for Indigenous people to preserve and share their cultural traditions.
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[[Image:Aboriginal_Religious_Art_(6854184762).jpg|thumb|right|350px|Dun Deagh, 2012,''From St. Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art, Glasgow'']]
 
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Culture includes all aspects of the way of life of various ethnic groups, and art is one of the most important means of expression of Indigenous people. Art of various forms and styles serves as a vehicle for Indigenous people to preserve and share their cultural traditions with newer generations of their own community, as well as the wider world.
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[[Image:Aboriginal_Religious_Art_(6854184762).jpg|thumb|centre|350px|Dun Deagh, 2012,''From St. Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art, Glasgow'']]
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What is Indigenous art? Write a comment to say what you think Indigenous art is.
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Write a comment to say what you think Indigenous art is and its value in today's society.
 
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''Note: Your comment will be displayed in the [[Art_appreciation_and_techniques/ART103/Feed|course feed]].''
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Latest revision as of 20:16, 3 May 2017

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Introduction to Indigenous Art
TimJN1, 2009, Bradshaw Rock Paintings in the Kimberley region of Western Australia

Throughout many parts of the world, there are groups of Indigenous peoples who are recognized as descendants of the first peoples, aboriginal peoples, or native peoples of a particular region. Indigenous peoples often try to maintain their unique cultural, linguistic and social traditions and identity, even when settler cultures are introduced to their home territories.

Dun Deagh, 2012,From St. Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art, Glasgow

Culture includes all aspects of the way of life of various ethnic groups, and art is one of the most important means of expression of Indigenous people. Art of various forms and styles serves as a vehicle for Indigenous people to preserve and share their cultural traditions with newer generations of their own community, as well as the wider world.


Write a comment to say what you think Indigenous art is and its value in today's society.

Note: Your comment will be displayed in the course feed.