Maningrida: Traditions Open to Change

Cover of Maningrida: Traditions Open to Change
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Reading the entrails: Digesting posthuman entanglement
Feature
Sasha Grbich

Published 01 December 2019
1.088
Eating together online: The ambivalent conviviality of ASMR videos
Feature
Francis Russell

Published 01 December 2019
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Shared food conversations: Jason Phu and Nagesh Seethiah
Feature
In conversation with Sabrina Baker

Published 01 December 2019
Metro Tunnel (Vic Gov)
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A good dinner party: Food as a medium for social change
Feature
Courtney Coombs

Published 01 December 2019
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Eat the problem: MONA's carnivalesque of cuisine
Feature
Ashley Crawford

Published 01 December 2019
1.126
Fair Share Fare: Recipe for Disaster
Feature
Jen Rae

Published 01 December 2019
NAVA
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Violent dreams of development: A food bowl in the north‑west of Australia?
Feature
Alana Hunt

Published 01 December 2019
1
Mai Contemporary Kaurna Food
Feature
James Tylor

Published 01 December 2019

Maningrida Art and Craft is synonymous with the best of contemporary traditional Aboriginal bark painting and sculpture, both major individual works and important collections.

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More from this Issue Full Issue Contents

Aboriginal Music; Broome Style: Towards Bran Nue Dae
Feature
Marion Granich

Broome, sleepy, dusty, sub-tropical country town on the north west of Western Australia, with a population of only 7,000 has at least 5 working bands including the well known bands Kuckles and Scrap Metal - a myriad of solo performers as well as traditional Aboriginal musicians.

Published June 1990
Narrangunnawali in Canberra
Feature
Sylvia Kleinert

Narrangunnawali was an exhibition by Aboriginal artists from Canberra and the surrounding region mounted by the Canberra Contemporary Art Space 31 August - 23 September 1989.

Published June 1990
Aboriginal Theatre in Tasmania
Feature
Jim Everett

"From the time that whites arrived in Tasmania and up until 1983 Aboriginal performing arts especially theatre arts, had become almost as extinct as whites would have people believe Tasmanian Aborigines were. Not so!"

Published June 1990
Milton Budge
Artist Profile
Leone Stanford

Looks at the art practice of Milton Budge.

Published June 1990
Murris' Coming Out Show
Feature
Marshall Bell

Hello. My name is Marshall Bell. I live at Inala in Queensland. My father was from the famous Jiman Tribe of Hornet Hill massacre mob. My mother was from the Kamilaroi nation Gunedah/Kooma clans. I was born at the now defunct Charleville Aboriginal reserve in the desert of south west Queensland. Having been living off my art for the last 5 years in a suppressive Queensland environment, I think I know what it is like to be living in isolation.

Published June 1990
Robert Campbell Junior
Artist Profile
Robert Campbell Jnr

The artist talks about his art practice.

Published June 1990
ANTT Aboriginal National Theatre Trust Limited
Feature
Vivian Walker

The Aboriginal National Theatre Trust Limited arose out of Forums of Aboriginal Performing Artists, Playwrights and Technicians attending the first National Black Playwrights Conference held at the Australian National University in Canberra 1987.

Published June 1990
Lin Onus - Cultural Mechanic
Artist Profile
Michael Eather

Contemplating the work of Lin Onus the artist, the arts administrator and the panel beating mechanic.

Published June 1990
Bluey Roberts
Artist Profile
Noris Ioannou

Interview with Bluey Roberts.

Published June 1990
Maree Clarke
Artist Profile
Natalie Greenwood

Looks at the art practice of Maree Clarke.

Published June 1990
Abie Jangala
Feature
Sharon Monty

Looks at the works of Abie Jangala from Lajamanu and the country about 500 kilometres north west of Alice Springs.

Published June 1990
Jabiru
Feature
Alan Dargin

"I joined the Jabiru Cabaret in Cairns as one of the ten founding cast members in November 1988. The excitement for me as a performer, is to bridge the gap of understanding between various races, colours, cultures and countries. To witness the audience reaction to us as a group performing in three distinct areas makes us all feel very close to achieving the message of a minority through our art."

Published June 1990