P1042105 See the Warlpiri welcome wellmob App. wellmob.org.au/key-resources/resources/38769/?title=Kurdi... An app about the Warlpiri culture. It helps support wellbeing and prevent suicide by having strong connections to culture. Who's it for? Young people and anyone wanting to connect with Warlpiri knowledge and culture. Where's it from? Warlpiri Elders in the Northern ...... see here.... kurdijiapp.wordpress.com/ Download Kurdiji 1.0 HERE Wantarri Jampijinpa Pawa-Kurlpurlunu (Steve Patrick) is very pleased to launch the Warlpiri Aboriginal resilience building app, Kurdiji 1.0 today. You will see many references throughout the app to Milpirri Festival, a collaboration between Tracks Dance and Wantarri, and the precursor to this initiative. This app is TOTALLY FREE for anyone … ABOUT KURDIJI 1.0 Kurdiji 1.0 app is a Warlpiri initiative created by Wantarri Jampijinpa Pawu- kurlpurlurnu, in collaboration with Judith Nangala Crispin and Drew Baker, under the supervision of Lajamanu’s Kurdiji Group. Its material has been contributed by Lajamanu and Yuendumu communities. Kurdiji 1.0 is a community-led, crowdfunded project aiming to save young Indigenous lives by building resilience, dignity and strength through connection to culture. All Warlpiri cultural content in this app, belongs to the Warlpiri nations. The material app, including code, layout and design, belong to Wantarri Jampijinpa Pawu-kurlpurlurnu, Judith Nangala Crispin and Drew Japanangka Baker. Copyright of artwork, including photographs, drawings, video and audio recordings, is held by their creators. Kurdiji 1.0 has very limited use of stock vectors, most images have been created by Warlpiri people or our design team. Kurdiji 1.0 is a non-profit venture and is offered for free. At this stage it is only available for Android devices. see NMA link here www.nma.gov.au/exhibitions/yiwarra_kuju/artworks And to our surprise, we later visited Papunya at the end of our Gunbarrel Highway and Sandy Blight Rd trip. search here.. see NMA link here for FORM exhibition.. www.nma.gov.au/exhibitions/yiwarra_kuju/artworks Artworks You paint it because you know everything. You know because as a child you walked around in the Country and with your parents and grandparents drank from those rock holes and later were taught the names of the rock holes and their stories. They taught us their knowledge so that we could survive on our own after they had passed on. Ngumarnu Norma Giles, Warburton, 2008 Canning Stock Route collection The Canning Stock Route collection includes more than 100 canvases produced by artists who travelled the stock route on a return to Country in 2007. More stories and artworks were added to the collection, which was acquired by the National Museum of Australia in 2009. The works are grouped here by the stories that they tell. They do not tell the history of the Canning Stock Route, but the story of the Country the road cut across. All are from the National Museum's collection, unless otherwise stated. See a short history of Aboriginal Australia since The First Fleet... www.aboriginalheritage.org/history/history/