9. Dot Painting So called because it is created by using dots of paint. Originally created on the ground at corrobborrees. Used to educate young clan members about the Dreamtime stories and survival information.
10. Dot Painting In the early 1970's, Geoffrey Bardon, a white art advisor in the western desert of central Australia, convinced the Aboriginal elders at Papunya to paint their Dreamings on the community school's wall.
11. Dot Painting The effect was so stunning that it launched an entire movement of desert Aboriginal painting. First rendered on art board, then on canvas, using acrylic paints provided by advisors and potential buyers.