Aboriginal Signs-Symbols

Engage children in learning about Aboriginal symbols through play with the Aboriginal Symbols Sign.

Perfect for table top use (fix to table with blu-tack or double-sided tape), children can use this sign as a provocation around the use and meanings of Aboriginal Symbols; use with your art and craft and play dough activities!

It also looks great hung on your wall!

Specifications:

• 430 mm x 300 mm

• Printed on high quality 350gsm gloss laminate card by Indigenous business Indigiprint

Design: Gamilaraay graphic designer, Mirii Designs.

Aboriginal symbols are well known as an integral part of Aboriginal cultural life, history and in particular, art.

Today, a variety of Aboriginal symbols are well used by contemporary Aboriginal artists. We encourage you to connect with local Aboriginal artists and community and learn more about symbols from your local area.

Symbols play an important role in cultural transmission of information and are a special way in which Aboriginal stories are told and shared.

Their use and meanings vary across the country and between Aboriginal groups. It is important to remember that context is significant; the meanings of Aboriginal symbols are not fixed and can be interpreted in different ways by different people.

Broadly speaking, Aboriginal symbols can be used to express stories around hunting and tracking, animals, connection to country, and people and community.