Subject: Aboriginal Art

Question:
I kind of like aboriginal paintings. But is it true they are really more of a story than of a graphic work..
Answer:
Indeed, every picture tells a story. Originally, aboriginees made drawings in the sand to tell their friends about places where food or water was to be found, or about some get-together. In modern times, these drawings were made on wood or canvas, with paint, and became very colourfull. But the essence remained the same: it is a form of a message, you can leave for the initiated. If you want to know more about it, look further in our site, and you will find depictions of some of the symbols frequently used, so this may give you some kind of idea of what the artist means to tell you.


Subject: Didgeridoo repair


Question:
My didge stayed in the sun, and now the wax on the mouth-piece has melted. How do I put on a new coat of wax?
Answer:
Easy, you warm some bee-wax, put it on the mouth-piece, and wait for it to cool off. If necessary, apply several coats. And most of all, keep your didge out of the sun in the future