Vertical Message Sticks
Traditionally messages were painted and inscribed on a stick, which was then transported by hand. Typical messages inscribed on the stick by painting, carving or burning would be announcements of ceremonies, disputes, invitations, warnings, meetings, events and happenings.
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"My name is Girralang. I am a Wiradjuri Woman.
I am who I am and I know who I am.
I feel honoured to be part of the Yindyamarra Sculpture Walk.
I have chosen the theme of animals as I truly love them and they are native to this area and bring much joy to children and adults."
Yindyamarra
Respect, go slowly
Do properly
- Girralang (Carmel Taylor)
Where
The Bigger Picture
The frame represents movement and change for Aboriginal people. We are evolving to adapt to the ever changing environment.
‘Maya’ Fish Trap Sculpture
This sculpture is a funnel style fish trap that was commonly used by the Wiradjuri people in this area.
Bogong Moth Migration
Traditionally, each year the Indigenous people of southern New South Wales and northern Victoria would meet at Mungabareena Reserve to perform ceremonies, exchange goods and discuss tribal lore. They would then travel to the high country to feast on Bogong Moths.