#rockhole
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Wentja Morgan Napaltjarri - Rockhole West of Kintore, 2007
#Wentja Morgan Napaltjarri#Rockhole West of Kintore#2007#australian#aboriginal artist#northern territory#walpiri#red#rock#hole#kintore
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Maybe autism creature is appraising his rock collection? Or he just found a shiny pebble? Not sure but something like that.
Brought to you by "I just discovered my autistic partner is building a rockhole in the garden for him to re-discover the awesome rocks he keeps bringing home".. 💕
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Nyurapayia Nampitjijnpa (1935 - 2013) was one of the great characters of the Kintore region, instrumental in the development of the Haasts Bluff/Kintore Women's Painting Camp in 1994.
Nyruapayia Nampitjinpa (aka Mrs Bennett) painted her mother's Dreamings, which are connected to sites at Yumarra, Wantjunga and Tjalilli rockholes near Papunya, Pukara, Ngalkinginga and Munkara rockholes. The depictions of the sand-dune country and surrounding rocky outcrops bear a relationship to the designs used for body painting during the inma ceremonial dance. Deeply concerned with women's culture, her designs often depict women's ceremonies and rituals. The gathering of bush tucker such as kampurarrpa (desert raisin) and quandong are also central themes.
Mrs Bennett favoured strong contrasts, using blacks and pale yellows/creams set in relief against, often, a red ground. Her acclaimed work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Australia, the Art Gallery of NSW, the Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, the National Gallery of Victoria, Artbank and in corporate and private collections internationally.
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hottest 100 thoughts kind of a miserable experience for me more than it is for my friends bc every year not only are the songs shitty (as we all agree) but i dont even know any of them or as many artists as my friends. got told i "live under a rock" i KNOW but if whats outside of my rockhole is this bad i am fairly happy under there.. and also i cant even get drunk bc i have to drive everywhere bc theres no damn buses where i live
#not the 'im so quirky' post im sorry guys. to be fair i am pretty quirky. im just glad to be at home and drinking mulled cider and listening#to music i actually like#can triple J and the general population of australia get some better taste PLEASE#lame post im really sorry guys#shut up ulrike
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Rosie Campbell | Woman & Rockhole Dreaming
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Wentja Napaltjarri - Rockholes West of Kintore. 2005
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Kaleo live concert Rockhall Etsch an der Alzette, Luxemburg 9.11.2024…. It was a birthday present to me from my children. Thanks a lot. A long way to be there, through the fog. But being in the first row together with your children, Hearing the same Musik we love , what can be better.
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Unforgettable Hikes and Trails on a Litchfield National Park Tour
Litchfield National Park is a treasure trove of natural beauty, offering some of the most unforgettable hikes and trails in the Northern Territory. Just a short drive from Darwin, this lush park is famous for its dramatic waterfalls, monsoon rainforests, and unique wildlife, making it a must-visit destination for nature lovers and adventurers.
The Best Hiking Trails in Litchfield National Park
Wangi Falls Walk One of the most popular spots in Litchfield, the Wangi Falls Walk offers a relatively easy trail with rewarding views. After your hike, cool off with a refreshing swim beneath the cascading falls, surrounded by lush greenery.
Florence Falls to Buley Rockhole This scenic 3.2-kilometer trail takes you through the heart of Litchfield, with opportunities to swim at both Florence Falls and Buley Rockhole. The hike meanders through tropical forests, providing ample shade and stunning photo opportunities.
Tolmer Falls Lookout Walk For those looking for a shorter but scenic hike, the Tolmer Falls Lookout Walk offers breathtaking views over the escarpment and the plunge pool below. It’s an ideal stop on any day trip to Litchfield National Park.
Beyond Hiking: Other Thrilling Adventures
While hiking through Litchfield's stunning trails is a major highlight, there are plenty of other thrilling adventures to enjoy around the Darwin region.
Jumping Crocodile Tour from Darwin On your way to Litchfield, why not add a bit of adrenaline to your day by embarking on a Jumping Crocodile Tour from Darwin? Witness the mighty saltwater crocodiles leap from the Adelaide River, providing a unique wildlife encounter.
Cage of Death Experience If you're seeking an unforgettable thrill, pair your Litchfield adventure with a visit to Crocosaurus Cove in Darwin to try the Cage of Death. This one-of-a-kind experience puts you face-to-face with some of the largest saltwater crocodiles in the world.
00Seven Jet Ski Adventures For those who crave aquatic adventure, the 00Seven Jet Ski Adventures offer a heart-pumping way to explore the Darwin coastline before or after your Litchfield excursion.
Planning Your Day Trips Around Darwin
Many visitors to Litchfield National Park plan day trips around Darwin to explore the region’s diverse landscapes and attractions. From the wetlands of Fogg Dam to the jumping crocodiles of the Adelaide River, the area offers a wide range of activities to fill your itinerary.
Conclusion
Whether you're trekking through the mist of Litchfield’s waterfalls or seeking a thrill on the Jumping Crocodile Tour from Darwin, the region is packed with unforgettable experiences. With scenic hikes, exciting day trips, and unique wildlife encounters, a Litchfield National Park tour is the perfect way to explore the Northern Territory’s rugged beauty. Don’t forget to add a few extra adventures like the Cage of Death or 00Seven Jet Ski Adventures to make your trip truly extraordinary!
#cage of death#day trips around darwin#00seven jet ski adventures#jumping crocodile tour from darwin
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Having fun at Southern Rockhole in Nitmiluk National Park, Australia
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Having fun at Southern Rockhole in Nitmiluk National Park, Australia
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Having fun at Southern Rockhole in Nitmiluk National Park, Australia
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Ningura Napurrula was a young woman in her mid-twenties when she took her first journey out of the Gibson Desert in 1962 to Papunya with the Northern Territory Welfare Branch patrol. After their son received medical treatment at Papunya, Napurrula and her husband Yala Yala Gibbs Tjungurrayi were transported by another patrol back to their own country, close to the present day site of Kiwirrkura. The following year, Napurrula and Tjungurrayi walked back to Papunya with their whole family group as part of a general migration of Pintupi people from their country.
Yala Yala Gibbs Tjungurrayi became one of the founders of Papunya Tula Artists in the early 1970s, and one of the exponents of the classic Tingari painting style that dominated Pintupi men’s painting until the early 1990s. In the 1980s, the family moved back to the newly established Pintupi township of Walungurru (Kintore), then to Muntarti outstation in Western Australia, before returning to Walungurru. Here, Napurrula and Tjungurrayi’s other two wives began assisting Tjungurrayi in infilling the backgrounds of his canvases with the meticulous, precisely placed dots that characterised the Tingari style.
Napurrula first painted in her own right in 1995, in the second year of the Haasts Bluff/Kintore women’s painting project. Following Tjungurrayi’s death in 1998, her painting activity increased dramatically. Her bold, intricate linework and dense monochrome infilling – as seen in Untitled (Wirrulnga), 2000 – are reminiscent of Tjungurrayi’s earliest works. Wirrulnga is an important women’s rockhole site east of Kiwirrkura. Napurrula’s work is strongly charged with the seriousness of women’s business, echoed in the distinctive paintings of fellow Papunya Tula Artists, Makinti Napanangka and Inyuwa Nampitjinpa. Napurrula and Tjungurrayi’s sons, Morris Gibson Tjapaltjarri (Mawitji) and Adam Gibbs Tjapaltjarri, now carry on their mother’s and father’s work in their own paintings.
Vivien Johnson in 'Tradition today: Indigenous art in Australia’, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 2014
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🐸 What species of frog would you say best describes you?
Rockhole Frog :)
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Having fun at Southern Rockhole in Nitmiluk National Park, Australia
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Top Five Places to Visit in Darwin in December
The brilliance of Darwin lies in the cultural proximity and historical importance of the place. It is one of the most colourful towns in Australia, and you will love every part of it. The markets or the places of importance are all vibrant and joyous. It is impossible to feel delighted while you walk the streets. Every brick and wall plays a crucial role in making your trip exciting. Here we will take you through the top five places you must visit while in Darwin in the month of December in your campervan rental Darwin. 1. Litchfield National Park: Do you love waterfalls? Are you looking for a vacation with a lot of water and swimming involved? Do you like spending time around peaceful and bluish settings? You should visit the Litchfield national park which is about 1.5 hour from the main Darwin city. This place is renowned for the Florence falls and the rockhole. There are several walking trails in this part of Darwin. Apart from the Florence falls, you can also visit the Tolmer and Wangi falls. 2. Adelaide River: This is one of the important spots in Australia near Darwin where you can spend an entire day. Take a motorhome hire Darwin for a spin to the River and enjoy the different places around the region. You can visit the 303 Bar at Adelaide River Inn that houses the water buffalo. Apart from this, you can take several crocodile cruises around the river at different times of the day to view some of the crocodiles jump and play. You can also go and watch some birds around you. 3. Mary River Region: If you love wildlife and would love to view them, you should go to the Mary River Region in Darwin. This is an excellent place for both a day trip or weekend getaway. You can go around the rainforest for a walk. The Fogg Dam Conservation Area is part of this rainforest. You can also walk the wetlands in this region. Apart from the dam and rainforest, you will also find several birds in this region. Carry your binoculars if you want to take a trip into the water to view crocodiles. You can park your campervan rental Darwin before taking the trip into the river. 4. Crab Claw Island: This island is located at an hour’s distance from Darwin city. It houses a resort that is majorly used as a retreat space where people go fishing. You can choose to spend some hours relaxing and staying away from the stressful life of the city. The Crab Claw resort is also known for its famous sea food. What more, it is just a ferry ride away. 5. Berry Springs: If you are looking for a day trip at a short distance from Darwin. It houses a national park, and houses several tropical forests and spaces. The national park houses reptile, macropods and birds. You will find several night time critters too in this region. It houses the crazy acres’ mango farm which is known for the fruit ice cream. You can take your motorhome hire Darwin to visit the national forest.
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24th December 2022
me-made dress, shoes (+”rockholes” hat
Christmas prep
18-29C, sunny
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