Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Aboriginal Lore/Answer Key"
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| − | the indians often used bark to keep thier skin in good health. the men would usally rub it on thier wive's faces, ears, rear ends, stomachs, legs, arms, backs, feet, hands, and | + | the indians often used bark to keep thier skin in good health. the men would usally rub it on thier wive's faces, ears, rear ends, stomachs, legs, arms, backs, feet, hands, and breast. |
Revision as of 22:56, 18 April 2006
Bark painting is an Australian Aboriginal art-form which is done on the interior strip of a tree bark. Also called "tapa", the pieces are made by scratching or painting the designs. Current designs are made in New Guinea and Melanesia, in addition to Australia. Artists typically use red, yellow, white, brown, and black pigments. The works are often painted inside a low, bark-roofed shelter.
External links
- Aboriginal Art - Bark paintings
Dogs bark!!!!!!
Did you know paper is made from the bark of a tree.
the indians often used bark to keep thier skin in good health. the men would usally rub it on thier wive's faces, ears, rear ends, stomachs, legs, arms, backs, feet, hands, and breast.
