That was for my work on Wanamurraganya, which was based on Jack McPhee from the Pilbara, who was my grandfather. I am very, very proud of that work. SM: I would like to encourage Indigenous people to tell their stories, whether its through writing or painting or dance, music or theatre. Our stories are important, the more stories the better. We can all learn from each other, and it helps to build the bigger picture. BL: Thank you Sally for sharing your time and your writer's life with us, we wish you the best of luck with your new work.
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For other items please contact us. BL: What are your motivations for writing? BL: How important do you think it is to use Aboriginal traditional knowledge in writing?
BL: Do you think Indigenous writers have impacted on the Australian writing scene? BL: What is your most prized work and why?
BL: What are you working on at the moment? According to the National Gallery of Australia, this work has major significance as the landscape represents a core area of her grandmother's dreaming. There is a tale that before one can drink from the pool the Ancestor Beings residing in the pool must be placated by blowing across the cupped hand held over the pool.
The pool acted as a base for families hunting and gathering in the surrounding country. It was a congregation point for people from a wide area during times of drought. Likewise, Under-Fire, created in may be seen as a statement on climate change. This screen-print shows a representation of Earth surrounded by fire. It also represents another aspect of Australian life that Morgan has addressed.
According to the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Morgan's cartoon-like works have a graphic quality that belies its serious intent. Skip to content Skip to navigation.
Skip navigation University of Canberra home page. The doctor initially dismissed these as growing pains, but Sally was eventually diagnosed with rheumatic fever. William Joseph Bill : Gladys describes her husband Bill, who was a plumber by trade, as caring man with a unique mind. By the second term of her third year, Paul and Sally decided to get married.
Paul provided the emotional and financial support necessary for Sally to complete her tertiary studies, p. Amber was the oldest, Blaze Jake was born in , p. Daisy persistently concealed her origins, however when Sally later asked her husband, who had grown up with Aboriginal people in Derby, he stated that it was obvious that she was of Indigenous descent.
I can see her … Mummy's got to watch … erm … angina, a problem with her heart. Sally: She has a very very long life, but she could just have her quality of life changed slightly because she doesn't pick up on something. If she gets pain here, it is not her lungs, it's her heart. If she gets breathless, it's not her lungs, it's her heart ….
Is it fair for Sally to raise the concern that the subject's mother is likely to suffer from angina in the future? This is a serious matter. According to NHS Choices : "A heart attack or a stroke are the most serious complications that can occur in cases of angina. However, the stress of living with a long-term condition can also have an impact on your emotional wellbeing and, in some cases, trigger the onset of depression…". Sally: What do I think of this Frank?
That … there's duplicity there. He can be two people. Sally: Well I think he would like to feel he could share his life with someone, but he won't. So he talks about that, but there's no way he will do anything … there'll be no action. It's like he could persuade … it's quite sort of … it like has a double meaning. It's almost as if he could persuade someone to change their life and then like just dump them or just dump the situation. Someone could say: "Wait a minute, I've just done this for you or I've done this for us.
Sally: Well I think deep down he is but I think he's very confused and very lonely. I don't want to just basically analyse him because I'm not an analyst. But it's a bit like … I don't think your Dad would like him very much around you, and I think your Dad would be spot on with what he said about him. Is it fair for Sally to sow the seeds of doubt in an important friendship? Imagine that someone told you that your close friend, whom you trusted, was actually duplicitous, could dump you and was disliked by your father.
Indeed, your father is apparently "spot on" with this judgement. Sally: … It is not, he is not, no HIV, okay. It is not that. No leukaemia. It is like anaemia. And it's to do with your immune system being run down.
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