“Travel on Country” and others

on Display at HuBro

by Judith Franklin

The Banksia Flower is often used in aboriginal art and symbolism. It’s intricate and distinctive appearance represented connection to land, nature and spirituality. The nectar from Banksia flowers is edible and has been used tradition as a sweetener for many other uses aboriginal women engage in traditional practices, such as hunting, gathering and land management which are essential for maintaining ecological balance and biodiversity, they possess intimate knowledge of seasonal cycles, plant and animal behaviour and sustainable resource management techniques that have sustained their communities for thousands of years. Women gathering edible food as they move across country as the elder, passing down traditional knowledge of the land, yarning circle, travel tracks weave past flora and fauna.

These artworks may be for sale. Contact by email

about the artist:

Judith Franklin

A proud Darkinjung woman from the Central Coast whose painting and print-making is a modern Spiritual style, combining her Aboriginal Heritage. Judith is currently showing Travel on Country and others at HuBro