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You are here:  Home > Calendar > February 2004

February is the tail end of the wet season, Gunmul or Ba:rra'mirri in the Yolngu language. Rain late in the day or early in the morning is to be expected during this month. Yams such as baltji and djitama swell from wet season growth, but they are not quite ready to harvest as they are too water-logged. There is not an abundance of bush foods to be found except for wallabies and kangaroos in the inland. On the coast, non-seasonal fish, crabs and stingray are caught occasionally. Mosquitoes are abundant and sometimes intolerable. In north-central Arnhem Land, the wind Galababa is an indicator for fish in the swamp.

wetlands

all month

"Thookay ngaweeyan": an exhibition highlighting the vision of young Koori children of Victoria. Bundjilaka, the Aboriginal Centre at the Melbourne Museum, Victoria, Australia. www.melbourne.museum.vic.gov.au

all month Major Exhibition of Work by Artist Tracey Moffatt. Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney, Australia. Ends 29th February 2004. www.mca.com.au
6th "Yirra Yaakin - Welcome to Country". UWA Perth International Arts Festival. An exchange ceremony between the Noongar and Kimberley communities including dancing and art. Government House Gardens, Perth, Western Australia, Australia. From 6.30 pm - 7.20 pm. www.yirrayaakin.asn.au
7th

Oceania Surf Titles, hosted by the Fingal Aboriginal Community and Indigenous surfers. Fingal Head, Fingal, NSW, Australia. Ends 14th February 2004. Email Samia Goudie for details.

27th

"Barmah Beat". A weekend of music, healing, bands, DJs, dance, and workshops on Yorta Yorta land in northern Victoria. Yielima Station, Barmah Forest, Victoria, Australia. Ends 29th February 2004. Email Jenni Dagley for details.

27th "Talk'n Up Country": Indigenous arts at the Adelaide Festival 2004. The Adelaide Festival is one of Australia's premier arts festivals with a major Indigenous component. Heaps of events including dance and theatre performances, art exhibitions, dance workshops, music performances, literature, various workshops, and forums. Of special interest are the Yolngu dance workshop with Djakapurra Munyarryun, yidaki workshop with Yolngu from Dhalinybuy, performance by David Gulpilil, Bangarra triple bill performance, Yugul band from Ngukurr in Arnhem Land, and dance performance by Banduk Marika and Djakapurra. Various venues around Adelaide, South Australia, Australia. Ends 12th March 2004. www.adelaidefestival.com.au
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