• Home
    • Folios
      • Eco Lifestyle
      • Surf Lifestyle
      • Travel
      • Documentary
      • Amazon Tribes
  • Case Studies
  • About
  • Contact
  • Blogs
  • Home
    • Folios
      • Eco Lifestyle
      • Surf Lifestyle
      • Travel
      • Documentary
        • Humanitarian & NGO
        • Japan Fishing Club
      • Amazon Tribes
  • Case Studies
  • About
  • Contact
  • Blogs
0429 211 567
info@wildflowerportraits.com.au

Copyright © Alicia Fox Photography 2025.
All Rights Reserved
  • Home
    • Folios
      • Eco Lifestyle
      • Surf Lifestyle
      • Travel
      • Documentary
      • Amazon Tribes
  • Case Studies
  • About
  • Contact
  • Blogs

Dunghutti Stories from Yesterday

March 29, 2016 aliciafox NGO photography, portrait tags: aboriginal art, aboriginal culture kempsey, aboriginal elders, aboriginal history kempsey, aboriginal paintings, aboriginal portraits, aboriginal project, aboriginal stories, crescent head photographer, dunghutti, dunghutti stories of yesterday, indigenous kempsey, kempsey photographer, kempsey shire, macleay valley history, Mid North Coast Photographer, ngo photographer, ngo photographer australia, ngo photographer kempsey, ngo photographer nsw, photographer in kempsey, Port Macquarie Photographer, south west rocks photographer 0 comments
4295
0
PrevNext
The Kempsey region is rich with indigenous history and culture.  The local aboriginal elders have fascinating stories to share which enrapture my imagination about what came before me on these streets, rivers and fields. Emily King recognises how important it is for these stories to be shared and recorded, and has been working on a project, “Wiriiynakayi Ngunngun Dunghutti” – Dunghutti Stories from Yesterday, which was funded through Kempsey Shire Council.  The Dunghutti are an Aboriginal group whose traditional lands lie in the Macleay Valley, on the Mid North Coast of NSW.  As a Crescent Head local, I live within this area and it is important to me to learn about my local history, culture and people.   The aim of the Dunghutti Stories from Yesterday project was to record a set of stories from each of the communities in the area.   These stories were told by elders to school children.  The kids painted elements of the stories which became part of 13 impressive murals.  The process provided a beautiful interaction between the elders and the children, allowing the kids to learn about their indigenous history. In the words of Uncle Bob, (pictured below with Emily), “It’s important for those generations who have […] Read More

Recent Posts

  • Alicia Fox Interviewed by Acaté, Peru
  • Dunghutti Elders Baby Welcoming Ceremony
  • Aboriginal Cultural Photo Shoot
  • A Kinchela Boy
  • National Reconciliation Week 2019