Waratah was used for medicinal purposes, placing the flowers into a bowl of water so that the nectar can be soaked out. The flower water is then drunk for pleasure, for its strengthening effect and for curing illnesses in young ones and elders.
These works depict native Australian plants as Indigenous characters. When we look at plants we feel them, and some of us study them as well so there can often be an intellectual and an emotional connection with plants. For Indigenous peoples the relationship between these plants was special and sacred, it was a cultural one.
Our people used these plants for a range of purposes, and still today our connection to these plants is ongoing. We survive and thrive on these native plants as we use them to manage the environment and landscapes.
Available @ https://www.culturevault.com/
Waratah
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Waratah
- Prix unitairePrix unitaire USDQuantitéExpirationDe
- Prix unitairePrix unitaire USDQuantitéDifférence avec le prix plancherExpirationDe
Waratah was used for medicinal purposes, placing the flowers into a bowl of water so that the nectar can be soaked out. The flower water is then drunk for pleasure, for its strengthening effect and for curing illnesses in young ones and elders.
These works depict native Australian plants as Indigenous characters. When we look at plants we feel them, and some of us study them as well so there can often be an intellectual and an emotional connection with plants. For Indigenous peoples the relationship between these plants was special and sacred, it was a cultural one.
Our people used these plants for a range of purposes, and still today our connection to these plants is ongoing. We survive and thrive on these native plants as we use them to manage the environment and landscapes.
Available @ https://www.culturevault.com/