Summary
Poster promoting the registration of important Indigenous sites on the National Estate Register. It is one of a number of posters designed by Clive Atkinson on the topic. The poster features the images of several photographers: Uluru in Central Australia by N. Jensen; Axe, grinding grooves at Terry Hie Hie in Northern NSW by Harry Creamer; Rock art in Kakadu, NT; Talking about looking after a site for the future by J. Flood.
Established under the Australian Heritage Commission Act 1975, the Register of the National Estate is a list of natural, Indigenous and historic heritage places throughout Australia. Under that Act, the Australian Heritage Commission entered more than 13,000 places in the register. In 2004, responsibility for maintaining the Register shifted to the Australian Heritage Council and a new heritage system was subsequently established: the National Heritage List, which was designed to recognise and protect places of outstanding heritage to the nation, and the Commonwealth Heritage List, which includes Commonwealth owned or leased places of significant heritage value.
Physical Description
Colour ink on paper. Title: 'The Aboriginal National Estate - Places We Want to Keep'. Features a photograph of Uluru silhouetted against a yellow-orange sky and three colour photographs - in diamond-shape - superimposed over three art works. Printed text below images.
More Information
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Object/Medium
Poster
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Number of Sheets
1
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Number of Pages
1
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Overall Dimensions
600 mm (Width), 420 mm (Height)
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Organisation Named
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Designer
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Photographer
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Photographer
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Photographer
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Keywords
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Type of item
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Discipline
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Category
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Collecting Areas
Ethnohistory, Australian Indigenous Identity and Contemporary Life
Title
The Aboriginal National Estate - Places We Want to Keep