Indigenous art from the desert - The Bidyadanga Art movement

Daniel Walbidi is a young Aboriginal man from Bidyadanga south of Broome. His paintings are highly sought after but he is yet to visit the country he paints. His family take him back to their desert homeland, the first time in 40 years.

[@mariettewarris7923]

I love their art!! Wonderful colours, reflecting their soul energy of joy and positive manifestation!!!!

[@harmonicres]

Amazing how soft spoken the natives aborigines are. Gentle and simple people a trait we do not see enough in modern "civilization". No motives to screw each other over just live life and express it thru the medium of color and canvas. Beautiful uplifting video!

[@johnkearnely7818]

harmonicres

[@johnkearnely7818]

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[@rebeccabriggs2982]

Beautiful. I felt a bit sad though knowing that the majority of aboriginal can't afford to buy their own people's creations.

[@jacobeksor6088]

I love aboriginal artist so beautiful . Montagnard indigenous we have artists too but different symbols then aboriginal Australia.

[@PrestigeWorldWide179]

2:00

[@lisarochwarg4707]

Nice.

[@LunaMaverick]

I felt weird when she used the term "untrained artist" when the ranga was describing the indigenous artist when he first arrived on the scene. The whole art degree thing is still imperialism in this sense.

[@RebelFilms]

Don’t quite get your drift. What’s imperialist about getting an art degree. I think Emily (the ranga) was making the point that this mobs art is not derived from mainstream European disciplines but rather instinctive and derived from body art, ground paintings, and traditional iconography.