Above: Dreamtime Story This is a draft video for the Australian Museum - Dreaming Stories. The performers are Gumaroy Newman, Eric Arthur Tamwoy and Norm Barsah. Video by Fintonn Mahony, Lisa Duff, Bronwyn Turnbull and Gina Thomson.
Above: "The Rainbow Serpent"
Above: "How the Birds got their Colours". Original story told by Pamela Lofts and Mary Albert.
Re- created for EDP130 March 2013. Above: Dreamtime Story Animation "Biladurang The Platypus" for the Marambul Yuganha Exhibition at the Griffith campus of TAFE NSW Riverina Institute 2011.
"The Dust Echoes " series is a collection of twelve aboriginal dreamtime stories collected from the Wugularr (Beswick) Community in Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory, Australia. The stories were recorded as audio and then interpreted as short animated movies by some of Australia's most talented emerging animators, and have enjoy screenings at film and animation festivals all over the world, to great critical acclaim."
"The Dust Echoes series was produced in two parts. In 2004, working with the Djilpin Arts Aboriginal Corporation in Arnhem Land, the first four animations were produced by the ABC in Association with Deakin University. In 2007, The ABC then went on to produce an additional eight animations, again working with Djilpin Arts. See individual animation credits for more details on each animation." http://www.abc.net.au/dustechoes/about.htm |
Above: Dreamtime Story Animation "Mirram The Kangaroo and Warreen The Wombat" for the Marambul Yuganha Exhibition at the Griffith campus of TAFE NSW Riverina Institute 2011.
Above: Dreamtime Story Animation "Tiddalick The Frog" for the Marambul Yuganha Exhibition at the Griffith campus of TAFE NSW Riverina Institute 2011.
Above: Dreamtime Story Animation "Wayambeh The Turtle" for the Marambul Yuganha Exhibition at the Griffith campus of TAFE NSW Riverina Institute 2011.
Above: Dreamtime Story Animation "Girawu The Goanna" for the Marambul Yuganha Exhibition at the Griffith campus of TAFE NSW Riverina Institute 2011.
Above: "Why Koala has a Stumpy Tail". Porquois tale explains what happened to Koala's long tail
Above: "How the Kangaroo got its Pouch".Produced by Mooniversity.
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