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This set of 2 mini Aboriginal dolls is an adorable inclusion to any learning environment. Each doll is lovingly handmade by our artisans. The fabric featured is called Meeting Places ECRU by Josie Cavanagh. Meeting places are very important in Aboriginal culture and is where Elders and others meet together to discuss the wellbeing of their community. These gatherings address one or more interactive insights into the traditional skills, ancient stories and day to day life of the Aboriginal people. At these meetings the heads of the community will add their cultural experiences by sharing stories told by their ancestors that have been passed down from generation to generation. Many of these stories are represented through Aboriginal drawings. These gatherings provide an opportunity for the tribe to come together to celebrate and consolidate their traditional cultural practices and identity. Various circles in Josie's artwork represent the waterholes and the people sitting around in a circle discussing their community matters.
Designs vary due to handmade nature. Made from cotton.
Measures approx. 16cm
A contemporary range of mini Aboriginal dolls wearing vibrant Indigenous clothes designed in collaboration with a social enterprise helping disadvantaged women. Each colourful design has its own cultural meaning. Each doll is handmade and one of a kind, using a selection of materials typically tricot and cottons. Recycled poly fibre fill is used inside the doll's. All sets contain a 16cm boy & girl, a perfect sized doll for little hands to play with. These doll's can be used alongside Indigenous story books, cross cultural sessions, child led pretend play and as wonderful Indigenous displays.
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n n Pretend Play Dolls & Accessories 2075 2 Dolls & Accessories category 1 Product Category 0000-00-00 00:00:00
This set of 2 mini Aboriginal dolls is an adorable inclusion to any learning environment. Each doll is lovingly handmade by our artisans. The fabric featured is called Meeting Places ECRU by Josie Cavanagh. Meeting places are very important in Aboriginal culture and is where Elders and others meet together to discuss the wellbeing of their community. These gatherings address one or more interactive insights into the traditional skills, ancient stories and day to day life of the Aboriginal people. At these meetings the heads of the community will add their cultural experiences by sharing stories told by their ancestors that have been passed down from generation to generation. Many of these stories are represented through Aboriginal drawings. These gatherings provide an opportunity for the tribe to come together to celebrate and consolidate their traditional cultural practices and identity. Various circles in Josie's artwork represent the waterholes and the people sitting around in a circle discussing their community matters.
Designs vary due to handmade nature. Made from cotton.