Saturday, April 28, 2012

Creating my portfolio

I've spent a lot of the past two decades in my work creating artwork for schools, staff, and organisations. My artwork is even held in the Vatican.

Sadly (maybe stupidly), I've never given much of a thought to documenting my work. So I'm going to start re-tracing my artwork and creating a folio.

My good sista Leesa Watego found an online image of one of the very first works I did for an organisation. It was for the Manly Warringah Reconciliation Group.


Tuesday, January 3, 2012

Mary Mac's Canonisation



In 2011, I had an opportunity to travel to Rome for the Canonisation of Sister Mary MacKillop. I had the intention of blogging about the event however I really struggled to find get web access once we arrived in Italy.

Rome was amazing. The canonisation was inspiring. I would love to visit Rome again and take more time to see more of the Vatican.

Sunday, January 1, 2012

A quick update

It's been over two years since I last posted on this blog space. So much has happened since then.

I was a participant in World Youth Day in Sydney. I'll post images to my new Flickr account as soon as I can.

I've also started a 365 Day project - one photo per day for each day of 2012. Hopefully I'll keep this up.

I'm not great at all this social stuff, but Leesa keeps pushing me and I'm slowly getting into it.


Wednesday, April 22, 2009

inquiryBITES.com

Here is a website that may interest teachers - ideas and resource links in Indigenous education.

You can find it at www.inquirybites.com

Update: Inquiry Bites is no more. You can find Aboriginal education resources at The Critical Classroom. 

Monday, February 9, 2009

Aboriginal Studies Resources - Online List

This is a list compiled by myself with gleebooks in Sydney. They are a fantastic bunch - you can purchase resources in person or online. The list is ever growing. Check it out here:
http://sites.google.com/site/aboriginalstudiesresources/

Tuesday, February 3, 2009

Map of Aboriginal Australia - A must for EVERY classroom.

This is the map of Aboriginal Australia. It was developed by Dr David Horton with the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander studies in Canberra in 1994. It is an essential resources for all teachers and should be displayed in all classrooms.

Whose country are you living on?

Welcome to NYUMBA Learning Blog

This blog will provide resources and links to pre-service, beginning and existing teachers in the area of Indigenous studies and Indigenous education.