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while visiting the museum I found that I strongly connected to graphic designs and paintings of animals. If i was to contribute to a museum I, and you can laugh, Id display drawings of my bird by myself and other artists. Birds make wonderful companions.

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My collection of altered clothes, clothes i've given life back into it and made 'trendy' again. I can imagine it being an interactive piece in the museum where old clothes lay were people can sit and alter clothes themselves by cutting or embellishing to get the sense of my beliefs of re-use and re-purpose.

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vitamin bottles

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little sheep ornament

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There were various native plants on display at the museum used by Aboriginal people for healing or as ‘bush medicine” For example the Mallee leaves were used as a tonic for colds, labelled ‘healing’,  their healing properties were said to be extracted by soaking in water, rubbing with fish fat and heating over hot ash.  I looked at my bottle of Vitamin C that I use for colds and various other vitamins and thought, if they were in a museum, they would perhaps also be labelled ‘healing.’ However it highlighted the difference between Aboriginal people’s  relationship wtih nature and ours.

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I found these models of  ‘dreaming ancestor dogs’ interesting, they were made from resin and reminded me of a little sheep ornament I have at home (made of metal), and a wire blue wren that I sculpted. Although the ‘ancestor dogs’ on display at the museum are most probably part of an ancestral creation story, my little sheep is purely a momento of the UK!

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This is my 108 pray beans and I coilied them for nearly 2 months. During the period of time, I was questioning myself whether I can finished it on time, whether I made a bad choices and I then told myself don't think too much just keeoing coiling. In the end, I finished the 108 beans and when I looked at my work I am so happy I did it. I think the journey was really benifit for me, you questioning yourself, then you move forward and later you accomplished. I think it might be worth to display in the museum.

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Here is something similar from the South Australian Museum

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This is a Harry Potter inspired scarf I knitted for my daughter.  It could be representative of her beliefs in a mystical land where magic is common place and everything always turns out in the end.  Depending on their knowledge of textiles they may wonder how it was made and from what as it is acrylic and not a natural fibre.