Ali Curung recently featured in a documentary by Les Criquets Migrateurs titled "Migratory Locusts Around the World - Episode 4: Australia".
arlpwe
Art & Culture Centre
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.
Emma Sleath reports for the ABC on how Elders and community workers from Ali Curung have embraced multimedia as a way to fight substance abuse amongst their young people.
Read the full story here - www.abc.net.au/local/stories/2014/10/15/4107404.htm
Arlpwe Art Gallery today joined CDU in their symposium titled “Indigenous Knowledge’s” in a changing world and Arlpwe Art Gallery became the ‘first’ remote Art Gallery to go ‘live’ stream up in Darwin.
The day included pottery and painting where Art Centre staff and older artists shared with the children stories about culture. If the enthusiasm is anything to go by, then the future is in good hands, this collaborative ‘Culture Day’ in Ali Curung created new opportunities for intergenerational learning.
About Us
About Us Home Page
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.
Translation
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.
FROM THE GALLERY
Witchetty grubs live in the roots of trees in the ground....
Bush tucker is the food from the bush which is being...
This sculpture was made from recycled meal at the Arlpwe Art...
Spear
Spears are made from different types of trees. There is a...
