https://padlet.com/acook231/b0eodqu6fpe4 en-us 2018-05-14 14:17:13 UTC 2018-05-15 18:39:29 UTC hello@padlet.com acook231 https://padlet.com/acook231/b0eodqu6fpe4/wish/260481735 Dreamtime: KIP #12]]> 2018-05-14 14:19:46 UTC https://padlet.com/acook231/b0eodqu6fpe4/wish/260481735 acook231 https://padlet.com/acook231/b0eodqu6fpe4/wish/260485687 Point 1: In the text it says, "the structure and form of a traditional Dreamtime story is quite unique and cannot easily be copied" this means that each one takes a lot of work and each and every one of these are different. These stories can be told in many ways including plays, dances, pantomime, and visual art forms. 

Point 2: The life in the US compared to the Aborigine culture is the same but different in many ways. Some of the ways we are similar is we both create plays and ways to express our lives and stories. We are different because each of the stories that we create are not always suitable fro all ages unlike the Aborigine people. 

Point 3: The Aborigines place plants on the same level because they consider themselves like them. Their stories involve plants and animals because at the end the humans would turn into plants and animals. That is why the Aborigines treat nature the same as they would treat themselves ]]> 2018-05-14 14:27:27 UTC https://padlet.com/acook231/b0eodqu6fpe4/wish/260485687 acook231 https://padlet.com/acook231/b0eodqu6fpe4/wish/260864682 Point 1: In the text it says, "Dance is also seen as an occasion to entertain and to be entertained and through the work of dance to show their love for family." So by this their dancing has a meaning and it is to show love for their family. It also says that it "is a unique aspect to ceremonies which is passed down from one generation to another"

Point 2: The Aborigine people and the US have a lot in common and different regarding our art style. Some of the things that we have in common is that some of our dancing is to entertain people and to show people that we love them. Though our dancing is different because their dancing has a true meaning to it but most of the time our dancing is just for fun!

Point 3: From the resource, I can tell the Aborigines put themselves on the same level as nature because of the way that they dance. During the video that they dance in, I saw that they were flapping their wings like they were birds, then at some point they stood on one foot like a flamingo. So by them doing this, they are demonstrating their love and affection for the animals and plants. ]]> 2018-05-15 14:17:04 UTC https://padlet.com/acook231/b0eodqu6fpe4/wish/260864682 aparsons23 https://padlet.com/acook231/b0eodqu6fpe4/wish/260864898 Point 1: In the text it says, "Aboriginal art is based on important ancient stories: even contemporary aboriginal art, is based on stories (Jukurrpa) and symbols centered on 'the Dreamtime,' which is the period in which indigenous people believe the world was created." and this means that they believe that these stories depict what happened when the world was created. The text also says, "Specifically, in the Northern Territory, aboriginal art includes sculptures, bark and rock paintings, and baskets and beadwork," and from this quote i know that the aboriginal people made a lot of different types of art.

Point 2: Aboriginal life is the same to life in the U.S. because we make a lot of sculptures and art to express beauty, and what we like in our lives. Aboriginal life is different from life in the U.S. because we don't typically base our stories off of nature and specifically, "Dreamtime".

Point 3: From the resource, I can tell that the Aborigines put themselves on the same level as nature because of all their paintings I saw. In all three of the paintings, there was a picture of some kind of animal, showing that they really care about them. It says that they also focus their paintings on "Dreamtime", and many of their "Dreamtime" stories have animals involved.]]> 2018-05-15 14:17:31 UTC https://padlet.com/acook231/b0eodqu6fpe4/wish/260864898