Item Type: Photograph

Image Tags

Show tags

no tags yet

Linked To

Series

Photographs taken by City Photographers

Collection

First Nations Events

Map

Add

Recollections

Add

no stories yet

CC BY-NC-ND 4.0

This item is licenced for use under a Creative Commons Non Commercial, No Derivatives (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International) copyright license. It allows users to copy and share the item in any medium or format for non-commercial purposes, provided the item is not changed in any way, it is attributed to the City of Sydney and the author/creator (where known), and a copyright notice is included. Full licence terms are available from Creative Commons. No warranties or other rights are provided by the licence.

Tools

Full size thumbnail Fit to screen Fit to width Fit to height Rotate 90 degrees Zoom to 100%

Show Text / Transcription Show keyword hits Highlight keywords Download Add to My Collection Contact us about this Suggest an edit to this item Citation for this item

Guests at the Barani Barrabugu launch and NAIDOC celebration, Lower Town Hall, 2011

Description

Unique IDA-01203208SeriesPhotographs taken by City PhotographersDate1st July 2011Date qualifierexactFormatPhotograph - DigitalDescriptionTwo women enjoy morning tea catered by Yaama Dhiyaan, and music by the Stiff Gins following the formalities, at the launch of the Barani Barrabugu booklet and celebration of NAIDOC Week 2011.
The Barani/Barrabugu (Yesterday/Tomorrow) walking tour showcases the history and culture of Aboriginal Sydney, the unbroken connection with the local area from first contact to today’s living culture, celebrating the continuous and living culture in the heart of our city. It identifies important sites that reveal these histories, cultures and associations. The histories told in this booklet reflect the broader national narratives about land rights, self-determination and political expression. Several walks are described in the booklet, along with suggestions for cultural institutions and organisations to visit, making this a valuable resource for Sydneysiders and visitors.
Each July, NAIDOC Week celebrates the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The origins can be traced back to the Aboriginal Rights Movement.
Cultural and sensitivity noticeWe ask that, in addition to standard copyright and privacy considerations, users of these resources uphold the dignity of the people, communities and places depicted or described and support ongoing cultural rights.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are advised that this item may contain images and voices of people who have died. In some Aboriginal communities, this may cause sadness and distress, particularly to relatives of those people.
If you are concerned about the availability of this item, please contact the City Archives.LanguageNo linguistic content - Not applicable (zxx)Author/creatorPhotographer: Mark MetcalfeGeographic location^[1]

Born digital

EXIF date01/07/2011 10:27:07

Characteristics

Colour depthColourImage aspectLandscape

Address

Street number483Street nameGeorge Street typeStreetSuburbSydneyPostcode2000StateNew South WalesCountryAustralia

Access

External linksBarani/Barrabugu (Yesterday/Tomorrow) walking tourPublic access statusOpen to public accessPublic access notePlease acknowledge the photographer, and that the image is provided courtesy of the City of Sydney Archives.

Identification

Alternative IDCOS_large-220

Data quality

Authenticity & integrityThese photographs were taken by a photographer commissioned by the City of Sydney and have been kept in official custody. The records have been listed by City of Sydney staff using descriptions from the photographers and interpretations of what was found in the records.

Relationships

CollectionFirst Nations Events

OCR Text Transcription Edit Edit +-Close

Save Cancel + Row + Column

Start typing here to find a location	Latitude	Longitude	Zoom	Actions

loading google map....

Save Cancel

Menu

Guests at the Barani Barrabugu launch and NAIDOC celebration, Lower Town Hall, 2011