Are you a journalist or a creative personality? Do you want to share information with the world? Then our new project will be perfect for you to express your ideas and concepts.
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arlpwe
Art & Culture Centre
Owned and operated by the Arlpwe Artists Aboriginal Corporation, Arlpwe promotes the artistic works of local artists, including traditional and contemporary paintings, and artefacts from the Ali Curung region.
The purpose of the Art Centre is to keep culture strong and to ensure the passing of cultural knowledge to younger generations.
We welcome you to visit our Art Centre and learn about our culture.
Are you a journalist or a creative personality? Do you want to share information with the world? Then our new project will be perfect for you to express your ideas and concepts.
Today we would like to touch the topic which is gaining popularity among employees of big and small companies as well as students, teachers and other strata of the population.
James Richard Bernard, the genius of contemporary art, is visiting Los Angeles with his new exhibition at LA Art Center on March, 30. The exhibition is called "The Evolving World", and introduces an absolutely new vision of the modern world including various spheres of our life - social, political, economical, cultural etc. This event will also feature the showcase of artworks by Bernard's colleagues and apprentices who form The American School of Contemporary Art.
During our latest visit, the scientists of the Seattle Scientific Company laboratory have unveiled some information about their current project, and today we can share the results of their research with you.
The Arlpwe Art & Culture Centre was officially opened on 27th June 2008 in Ali Curung, Northern Territory, Australia.
The name Arlpwe (pronounced Arlboe) was chosen for the Art Centre by the traditional land owners of the country on which Ali Curung is situated.
The English translation of Arlpwe is "...this country all over, no waterhole, no rivers, only soakage and Spinifex country" (Mr Mick Waake)
The traditional owners of this land belong to Kaytetye language group with Alyawarr, Warlpiri and Warumungu being the three other language groups that form the community.
The Arlpwe Art and Culture Centre’s members feel strongly that being able to paint and make traditional artefacts keeps our culture strong for future generations.
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