| Aland, J; Darby, M. |
The visual and written material encourages students to develop their skills as art critics and enables them to build connections between the artworks they study and their own work. The artworks featured in this text have been selected from national and regional galleries throughout Australia. |
| Kowanko, R. |
Provides units of work on Aboriginal Art prepared in consultation with Aboriginal Communities. This text meets the needs of teachers aware of the sensitive issues involved in teaching about Aboriginal art and provides more information in this area. Emphasises diversity of traditional and contemporary Aboriginal visual arts. |
| Nicholls, C. ed. |   The Spotted Cat: a Dreaming narrative belonging to Molly Tasmin NapurrurlaWorking Title Press, SA, 2003 |
| Nicholls, C. ed. |  The Magic Fire at Warlukurlangu: a Dreaming narrative belonging to Dolly Daniels Granites NampijinpaWorking Title Press, SA, 2003 |
| Nicholls, C. ed. |  Luurnpa, the magical kingfisher: a Dreaming narrative belonging to Bai Bai PapangartiWorking Title Press, SA, 2002 |
| Nicholls, C. ed. |  The Pangkarlangu and the Lost Child: a Dreaming narrative belonging to Molly Tasmin NapurrurlaWorking Title Press, SA, 2002 |
| Nicholls, C. ed. |  The Cocky, the Crow and the Hawk: a Dreaming narrative belonging to Matingali Napanangka MudgedellWorking Title Press, SA, 2002 |
| Nicholls, C. ed. |  The Two Wallabies: a Dreaming narrative belonging to Henry Cook Jakamarra Working Title Press, SA, 2002 |
| Nicholls, C. |  Art, Land, Story Working Title Press, SA, 2003 |
| Papunya School with Wheatley, N and Searly, K. |  Papunya School Book of Country and HistoryAllen & Unwin, Vic, 2001 |
| Parker, K.; Power, K. eds. |
Kaltja Now showcases contemporary indigenous arts and cultural practice. It features 20 illustrated essays by indigenous writers and photographers that take you into the lives, thoughts and experiences of artists, such as Emily Kngwarreye, whose work is informing and nurturing new and appreciative audiences throughout the world. |
|
Pring, A. |
Aboriginal Artists in South Australia contains a wealth of information about aboriginal artists who have been living and working in S.A. The art works include a range from traditional artifact making and acrylic "dot" paintings to ceramic and stainless steel installations. This text is divided into tribal areas of SA, with input from 120 artists. All artist's photographs sit next to a colour reproduction of their art works. |
See our list of online resources and other reference material for links to material developed by AEV and other organisations.
