The art of the Yolngu people has transitioned beyond traditional practices, allowing women to play a significant role as celebrated artists in a changing market.
The first Yolngu eucalyptus bark painting, created in 1935, marks a pivotal moment in Aboriginal art, merging ancient traditions with contemporary expressions.
Yolngu paintings, traditionally ephemeral, have evolved into commodified art forms, reflecting changes in cultural practices while still rooted in sacred traditions.
Buku-Larrngay Mulka Center significantly supports Yolngu artists, providing a platform for their art's promotion and showcasing its deep cultural significance to wider audiences.
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