Sentence examples for aboriginal landscape from inspiring English sources

Isn't all of Australia a sacred Aboriginal landscape?

The camera follows the rider, artist Shaun Gladwell, as he passes through what a sign on the gallery wall calls a "sacred Aboriginal landscape" north-east of Adelaide, all the while maintaining his Christ-like, perilous pose.

We focus on Aboriginal savanna landscape management, particularly traditional burning practices, to extend the ecosystem services framework to recognize Indigenous values and interactions with their lands as a critical service for Indigenous well-being.

Although he's earned a large measure of critical respect and popularity (he was the editor of "The New Oxford Book of Australian Verse"), the key to his stature as national bard lies in a body of work that energetically engages the full breadth of the Australian experience -- its colonial origins, aboriginal inhabitants, rural landscapes and outback bravado.

From the transcribed interviews and digitized maps, we inductively identified 17 values, with biodiversity, the physical landscape, and Aboriginal culture being most valued.

I was imagining the moment that box of Christian stories came floating or cutting through the landscape filled with Aboriginal stories.

By ditching our obsession with the disappearing schoolgirls of Hanging Rock we can create space in the landscape to remember Aboriginal people, their losses, and incredible survival despite white Australia's efforts to destroy them for 229 years.

Guests visit Aboriginal communities, explore ancient cultural landscapes and mythological land formations and experience cultural ceremonies.

Oulton's approach has less in ­common with O'Keeffe's or Knight's than it does with the landscape ­painting of Australian Aboriginal women.

Fire-use for ecosystem management is not restricted to agrarian and herding societies: regular burning of landscape is reported for Native Americans and aboriginal people of Australia ("fire-stick farming") to create favourable habitats for the foraging and the hunting of small and big game [10], [11].

Using a style derived from traditional Aboriginal painting, Mr. Nelson's work portrays a landscape as seen from the sky.