didgeridoo
 
 

Didjeridu and Aboriginal Art

Select a hand made Didjeridu from Mananura's collection, an Aboriginal Center offering totally authentic Didjeridus, also known as Digeridoo, Yidaki, Dijeridoo, Didjeridoo, or sometimes Didgeridoo.

We also offer striking and beautiful Aboriginal Art, in both traditional style, and art which incorporates fine art techniques of the West,
and authentic Boomerangs, Music, and unique Aboriginal Pottery, as well as didjeridus.


We also offer information about local Aboriginal History in the lands surrounding Sydney. At this point we feature the work of Christopher Tobin:
"The Dharug Story©, An Aboriginal History of Western Sydney from 1788".

We also have the Histories of the Ngiyampa and the Wirradjuri Tribes currently in the works, as well as other information about Aboriginal Arts and Culture. We are always adding more information and art in an effort to bring this wisdom and beauty to the rest of the world.

We are located outside of Sydney, and are devoted to bringing the stunning and authentic Aboriginal Art of the Peoples who are Native to the New South Wales area of Australia to the public. On display are the works of members of the Ngiyampa, Wirradjuri, Wonnarua and Kamilaroi, Dharug and Kalkadoon Tribes.

We offer pictures and actual sound samples of all the didjeridus which we offer so you will have a real feel for the one you may wish to acquire, and instructions on how to play it, along with a beautiful collection of songs on CD from the New South Wales area. These are played by local prodigy Simon Dutka and comes with each purchase. We are happy to provide personal attention to your needs and answer questions about any of the instruments or art we offer.

To begin the Tour of our
didjeridu Gallery where you will see the photographs and access sounds clips of
each, or enter our Aboriginal Art Gallery where we present the work of nine New South Wales artists, or to view our Beautiful Boomerangs which have been made using Mulga wood, a traditional material used in making these authentic boomerangs. Please notice the timbre grain flows from tip to tip, which is the proper way to make them strong, or visit our new Pottery Pavillion. Please click on one of the links below, or on the buttons at the top of the page.

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