Long ago, the wind was more than a natural force. In the stories of Walpa Tjukurpa, the Wind Dreaming, ceremonial wind-makers could call forth breezes to cool the earth, chase away the heat and to guide hunters with the scent of Country. In some traditions, hunters moved carefully down-wind so their presence remained hidden.
In this piece, the four winds – North, East, South and West are seen as both protectors and guides. Dots, pathways and shifting colours represent the unseen currents, moving through and around us. They gather people together, carrying whispers of song and breath that connects land and sky.
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I acknowledge and pay respect to the Traditional Custodians of the land we live and work on. I extend my respects to Elders, both past, present and emerging; and recognise the continuing connection to lands, waters and communities of all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.