The Australian Aborigines painted on rock surfaces or tree bark. They carved wood into instruments such as didgeridoos and click sticks, and painted on these items to tell a story. They also painted weapons used for ceremonial purposes. Also for ceremonies and initiations, they would paint their own bodies.
Rocks and cave walls.
because its part of there culture
They mixed berries and mud and paint
rocks, cave walls, the ground. anything sturdy really that would hold the paint
Aboriginal people painted rocks because they felt like painting a rock
they apply it by using a dotted pattern and shapes which signify different things.
Aborigines painted with earth colours - reds, oranges, yellows, whites, browns and blacks and, to a lesser extent, dark greens. See the related question for how they obtained these colours.
the aboriginies paint htemselves for a lot of reasons. they could use war paint to try to intimidate their enemies, or they could use the paint for a corroboree (is that spelt right) which is a cerermonial gathering for tribal purposescause they feel like it
The aborigine women were considered as the gatherers. They gathered food for their tribes such as berries, seeds, and yams.
The Australian Aborigines painted with earth colours such as brown, red, yellow, orange, black, white and dark green.
They mainly painted onto rocks & onto the walls of caves but they also painted on many other natural things such as bark.
The aborigines used several types of paint they made, including bark and stones. The pictures are a birds eye view of something going on.
Aborigines