The sounds and sights of Central Australian birds, along with their Arrernte names and short stories about their appearance, habits and cultural meanings, have been republished on a new website. The website features exquisite artwork by Eastern Arrernte artist and writer Therese Ryder. Originally one in a series of bird apps produced by Batchelor Institute, Ayeye Thipe-akerte is the first to be re-released in a format based on principles of long-term safekeeping. Stay tuned as more bird apps are republished through the partnership between LDaCA and Batchelor Institute.
Ayeye thipe-akerte
The sounds and sights of Central Australian birds, along with their Arrernte names and short stories about their appearance, habits and cultural meanings, have been republished on a new website.
Stay up to date
Get the latest news, events and releases delivered to your inbox.
Stay up to date
Get the latest news, events and releases delivered to your inbox.