Artefacts
First Nations artist Denzel Coyne openly admits that when he started crafting traditional Indigenous objects, his very first attempts were "crap".
Over 2500 spears are now on display at the National Gallery of Australia as part of Kulata Tjuta: Tirkilpa – the largest installation of the culturally significant Kulata Tjuta Project to date.
When Sam Edgar's name came over the loud speakers at Optus Oval during the Indigenous All Stars match, it was a moment of pride for himself and the family business both supporting and focused on inspi...
Women & Leadership Australia (WLA) has announced Karan Hayward, CEO of Papulu Apparr-Kari Aboriginal Corporation (The Language Center), as the 2025 NT Award recipient of the Australian Awards for...
Thousands of significant cultural relics across the Pacific are at risk from climate change and current protections are hindered by staffing and funding shortfalls.
Cultural Warning: The following contains names and photographs of Warlpiri people who are deceased. Artefacts will be returned to Warlpiri Traditional Owners on Friday, more than five decades after th...
Australian Museum's cultural blockbuster Machu Picchu and the Golden Empires of Peru will be exclusively hosted in Sydney from Saturday 23 November.
Leonard Hill has been appointed chief executive of the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS) for a term of four years.
Indigenous artefacts held in a Canadian museum will return to Queensland communities in a historic move towards healing. The state government reached an agreement with the Museum of Vancouver to begin...
Inspired by the late Ngarrindjeri Elder Milerum (Clarence Long), Stories of the Tanganekald delves into the ancient stories that have been passed down through generations.
Thousands of stone artefacts found during the Dungowan Dam investigations in northern New South Wales have been returned to Kamilaroi/Gomeroi Country during a smoking ceremony at the Tamworth Botanica...
Ancient Aboriginal artefacts likely dumped in a freshwater spring thousands of years ago have been miraculously discovered under the sea off Western Australia.
After a decades-long campaign La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council has welcomed the news that four Kamay spears taken in 1770 will be returned to Dharawal country.