Dr Bernadette Drabsch with NHIL3004 class with Mount Yengo
This work is conducted in memory and respectfully honours the First Australian People, the Aboriginal People of this land.
On the 4 August 2017, The University of Newcastle (Australia)’s Natural History Illustration Field Studies & Culture Class NHIL3004 visited the Finchley Park Reserve (also known as the Northern Map Site or Flat Rock) to undertake a site documentation through art, film, photography and digitisation using drone technology. The aim was to visually record, contextualise and interpret the site’s present condition, including its flora, fauna, Aboriginal engravings, motifs and landscape in context. This work forms part of the greater initiative of the GLAMx Living Histories Site Documentation Team.
Mount Yengo, as it appeared on 4 August 2017 from the Finchley Lookout
On route to the Finchley Park Reserve
Dr Greg Blyton (Wollotuka) arranges smoking ceremony for students prior to access to the engraving site.
Nicholas Barham launches drone with Dr Greg Blyton in distance
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