Kangaroos in Aboriginal culture are often used as a symbol for warriors. This represents strength of the male, the hunter, protector and provider. The animal was an elusive catch, travelling at speeds of over 60kph and changing direction in the blink of an eye. Also they are fearsome when cornered. It took great skill and courage to succeed in the hunt. Hunters took weapons to confront the Roo from both a distance and up close. It took skill and bring one down, and bravery to kill it. In this artwork are pictured both small and large prey boomerangs. The large prey boomerangs where far heavier and did not return, but were capable of bringing down a big red kangaroo. He depicts the spears that are used to slow the roo down, the boomerang and the closer combat weapons. Robert was a landmark indigenous artist. A self-taught artist, he was an acknowledged pioneered the “modern indigenous art movement”, that first sprang up in the late 1960‘s. A founding member of the Redfern School Of Art – Australia’s first indigenous art school, opened in 1973.

Made in Australia

Puzzles allow children to learn that a whole is made of parts, they help to
develop hand-eye co-ordination and fine motor skills.
Builds visual-perceptual skills
Develops attention, concentration and thinking skills such as recognizing, remembering, matching, sorting and problem solving.
Assists language skills as the child listens and follows instructions and talks about what they are doing.

Size A4