Aboriginal Art Collection

Painting from the Dreamtime, Aboriginal art, Australia, Pacific

Painting of turtle at the aboriginal rock art site at Obirr Rock in Kakadu National Park where the paintings date from 20000 years old to modern, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Northern Territory

Paintings from the Dreamtime, Australia, Pacific

Namarrgon, the Lightning Man, one of the supernatural ancestors depicted at the aboriginal rock art site at Nourlangie Rock, Kakadu National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Northern Territory

Namondjok in centre, who ate his clan sister, Namarrgon on right the Lightning Man and Barrginj his wife below left, supernatural ancestors at the rock art site, Nourlangie Rock

Barrginj, wife of Namarrgon the Lightning Man, one of the supernatural ancestors depicted at the aboriginal rock art site at Nourlangie Rock in Kakadu National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Painting of a kangaroo at Nourlangie Rock, the sacred aboriginal shelter and rock art site in the north east of Kakadu National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Northern Territory, Australia, Pacific

Painting of dancing figures at Nourlangie Rock, sacred aboriginal shelter and rock art site in the north east of Kakadu National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Northern Territory, Australia

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Exploring the rich heritage of Aboriginal art, a window into Australia's ancient past. These captivating paintings from the Dreamtime transport us back 20, 000 years to Obirr Rock in Kakadu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the Northern Territory. Admiring the intricate depictions of turtles and supernatural ancestors like Namarrgon, the Lightning Man at Nourlangie Rock, we witness the spiritual connection between art and culture. Journeying through Arnhem Land near Mt Borradaile reveals more mesmerizing Aboriginal rock art in Major Art, where stories come alive with figures like Namondjok and Barrginj. The sacred aboriginal shelters at Nourlangie Rock showcase stunning kangaroo portrayals and dancing figures that ignite our imagination. As we immerse ourselves in these ancient masterpieces scattered across Kakadu National Park, we are reminded of Australia's profound indigenous roots preserved for generations to come.