Naidoc Down Under Paper

Naidoc Down Under Paper comes in a Pack of 32. It will give your projects a touch of the outback with this paper that has been inspired by Aboriginal design traditions. This pack has 8 colourful designs. 220 x 280mm

Experience the vibrant spirit of the Australian outback with our Naidoc Down Under Paper. Featuring 8 captivating designs, each measuring 220 x 280mm. This pack of 32 sheets is a celebration of Aboriginal design traditions, infusing your projects with a touch of cultural richness. This pack has 8 colourful designs. 220 x 280mm

Here’s how children can unleash their creativity with Naidoc Down Under Paper in kindergartens, out-of-school-hours programs, and schools:

Artistic Exploration:

Encourage young artists to explore Aboriginal design traditions and express their creativity using the colourful patterns found on the paper

Do this with:

• drawing
• painting
• collage projects

Cultural Connection:

Foster a deeper understanding and appreciation of Indigenous Australian culture by incorporating discussions about the significance of Aboriginal art. Walk about the connection to the land and community.

Multidisciplinary Learning:

Integrate Naidoc Down Under Paper into various subject areas. Areas include social studies, geography, and history. Explore themes related to Indigenous culture, identity, and heritage.

Collaborative Projects:

Facilitate group activities where children work together to create collaborative artworks or presentations using the paper. This promotes teamwork and uses communication skills.

Decorative Displays:

Use the paper to create vibrant displays around the classroom or school. Showcase students’ artwork and highlight the beauty of Aboriginal design.

With Naidoc Down Under Paper, children can embark on a creative journey that honours the rich cultural heritage of Indigenous Australians while igniting their imaginations and fostering a deeper connection to the land down under.

Naidoc Down Under Paper comes in a Pack of 32 will give your projects a touch of the outback with this paper that has been inspired by Aboriginal design traditions.

Kidsplay Crafts recommends teachers and schools work in consultation with their local Koorie Community (start locally and extend out geographically) when designing teaching and learning activities.
Templates and art materials serve as a starting point for meaningful making and responding lessons. Discussions within this context should enrich student understanding while acknowledging, respecting, and valuing Aboriginal identities and cultural expressions. Any art making tasks that replicate Aboriginal cultural expressions must involve consultation with the appropriate Aboriginal people, who are the owners of that cultural property.