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University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Cabinet of Natural History > The Living Archive of Aboriginal Art and Knowledge
The Living Archive of Aboriginal Art and KnowledgeAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Olin Moctezuma. Special session, 10am, online only The Living Archive of Aboriginal Art and Knowledge project seeks to reveal the dynamic and interconnected relationships of First Nations Australians with their collections located in Galleries, Libraries, Archives, Museums (GLAMs) across the world. Part of this process includes exploring Storytelling as an Indigenous method of enquiry that challenges the way ‘archives’ structure Indigenous histories and cultural heritage. Storytelling is an embodied practice and can be reflected through oral transmission (often supporting traditional languages); artmaking; photography; performance; writing and other expressions of cultural production. The Living Archive is supported by the practice of Storytelling and is entwined with an ongoing past, located in the present and future orientated – reflecting Indigenous knowledge systems. In this discussion we will outline our concept of the Living Archive in relation to the work of Mutti Mutti/Yorta Yorta/Wemba Wemba/Boonwurrung artist Maree Clarke and her great nephew Mitch Mahoney (Boonwurrung/Barkindji), as they work in Maree’s backyard/artists’ studio to revitalise their Ancestral material culture and stories. We will also discuss our work with the Ngukurr community in southeast Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, reinstating their ongoing connections with their Ancestral collections held in GLA Ms to produce a Living Archive. This talk is part of the Cabinet of Natural History series. This talk is included in these lists:
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