RELATIONSHIPS - NAMATJIRA by https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua Made with a creative frenzy en-us 2016-11-02 21:37:00 UTC 2021-08-08 05:25:16 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Hearts.png The hope for building bonds/ connections and relationships between two different cultures.  https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/134953181
Page 32 - Rex learns Aranda. Learning the language symbolically signifies Rex's desire to understand and learn more about Indigenous cuture. This is shown through the dialogue between Rex and Albert. "Say it with me, Rex... Alkira - sky blue."

Act One, Scene 12. In this scene the relationship between Aboriginal and mainstream Australia is represented through the developing relations between Rex and Wilmot. Wilmot represents the Aboriginal people and Rex represents mainstream Australia. This sends a powerful message to the audience suggesting that a relationship can be established between any two people from any culture.

-The relationship between Albert and the Pastor of the German missionary has become greater as they have bonded as they have grown closer through out the missionary 

]]> 2016-11-02 23:18:59 UTC https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/134953181 Imbalance of power between the Indigenous and the White Australians which show that the relationship between them is not based on equality and justice.  https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/136013232
Scene 2, Act 2 PG 29. " tames one at least. Brilliant they are, Nothin' they cant bloody do." The connotation of the word 'tame' to describe the Aboriginal people suggests an imbalance in power between the Indigenous and the white Australian. (Relationship between the Indigenous and Australians). ]]> 2016-11-08 08:15:47 UTC https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/136013232 Breaking the fourth wall as a key technique that establishes a relationship between the audience (predominantly non-indigenous) and the characters in the play. This is crucial as the play is about the importance of developing a relationship between two cultures.  hellomskang https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/136605435




follow my instagram : rory__hume]]> 2016-11-10 01:00:35 UTC https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/136605435 hellomskang https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/136605754 When we are first introduced to Rex in the play in scene, his first line of dialogue is a question to WIlmot “How come they say you’re the last of your people? It is a rhetorical question that makes us consider the loss of culture very early on in the play (page 10).This characterises Rex as someone who is curious about Aboriginal culture and their Rex paints Wilmot. ]]> 2016-11-10 01:04:15 UTC https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/136605754 Symbolism as an important technique that highlights the relationship between the two individuals which is a metaphor for the need for a relationship between the two cultures.  hellomskang https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/136606505 Rex arrives at the mission - describes as a bird. This simile/ extended simile is significant because Aboriginal names have a meaning associated with them. A connection between Rex and Albert is being established through names and this is symbolic as it represents the relationship between the two and the relationship between the Western and the Aboriginal worlds.]]> 2016-11-10 01:11:10 UTC https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/136606505 https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/681578883 2020-08-15 23:26:50 UTC https://padlet.com/hellomskang/ak8a5gdg72ua/wish/681578883