The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Unidentified Aboriginal dancers perform in front of an audience that includes Aboriginals Australians and Australian soldiers as part of a larger cultural performance or "corrobboree". Many of the featured dancers were also employed by the Australian army.
The historic Department of Information caption described the dance as the "Dying Buffalo", because of "the great amount of stamping... a theory that is borne out by the apparent use of sticks held behind the head to represent buffalo horns".
Unidentified Aboriginal dancers perform in front of an audience that includes Aboriginals Australians and Australian soldiers as part of a larger cultural performance or "corrobboree". The dancers are
A group of Aboriginal dancers perform in front of Australian soldiers as part of a larger cultural performance or "corrobboree". Many of the featured performers were also employed by the Australian ar
Group portrait of unidentified Aboriginal dancers and Australian soldiers. The dancers are participating in a larger cultural performance or "corrobboree", with the soldiers observing as members of th
An unidentified Aboriginal man plays a digeridoo. He is the leader of a larger cultural performance, or "corrobboree", that is being watched by an audience of Australian soldiers. Many of the performe
A group of unidentified Aboriginal dancers and Australian soldiers watch a cultural performance or "corrobboree". Many of the dancers are wearing body paint and are employed by the Australian Army.
A group of unidentified Aboriginal dancers and Australian soldiers watch a cultural performance or "corrobboree". Many of the dancers are wearing body paint and are employed by the Australian Army.
