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Traditional Aboriginal paintings tell stories from the Dreamtime - when and how the world was created.
Aboriginal people
Yes. All aboriginal paintings, including dot paintings, had either a symbolic meaning or told a story.
the black represents i dont know, the yellow represents the sun and the red represents blood i think :)
One can find Aboriginal Paintings in national parks and reserves and in rural areas and are very popular paintings bought by different kinds of people.
Sgvev
Cave paintings are not considered writing because they do not use a system of symbols or characters to represent specific sounds or words. Writing typically involves the representation of language through a structured set of symbols or characters that convey meaning, while cave paintings primarily depict visual imagery.
The aborigines used symbols in their drawings to represent Dreamtime. If you look on a few different websites, they will explain exactly what each symbol means. I would need a full page to list them all on here.
Yes. Aboriginal paintings are still done. Elders still do paintings for cultural reasons, to pass on stories and traditions, but many younger indigenous people paint for the tourism value.
The blue sash on paintings of Our Lady, and often Our Lord, are symbols of humility.
E. J. Brandl has written: 'Australian aboriginal paintings in western and central Arnhem land' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australian Painting, Aboriginal Australians, Antiquities, Rock paintings
There is a variety of media used for aboriginal paintings. Most painting is done using fingers, sticks or colored clay. Most aboriginal paintings are believed to be done for educational purposes to show how to survive.