Name | Kinship Place Demo |
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Description | Architecture students from UniSA were invited to craft a brief for accommodation, amenities and other required facilities for the Wilmington site in particular catering for cultural burns. The briefing involved learning from Nukunu community about their Country and co-designing aspects of the above the project. |
Type | Other |
Content Warning | Please be advised that the photos and data currently uploaded to the TLC Map are in draft form and have not yet received approval or consent from the Nukunu Peoples. This content is intended solely for preliminary review and planning purposes. The final publication and use of these materials will be contingent upon obtaining the necessary permissions and respect for the cultural sensitivities of the Nukunu community. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation. |
Contributor | Vernacular Knowledge Research Group |
Entries | 4 |
Allow ANPS? | Yes |
Added to System | 2024-05-29 14:06:03 |
Updated in System | 2024-06-18 13:09:53 |
Subject | Nukunu |
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Creator | Julie Nichols, Fu Hong Tang |
Publisher | |
Contact | vernacularknowledge@gmail.com |
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Date Created (externally) | 2024-05-29 |
Our proposal offers separate sleeping quarters for men, women, and families. With a commitment to sustainability, Kinship Place features environmentally conscious elements like solar power, rainwater collection, and locally sourced materials. Embrace the spirit of community and tradition as you gather around our campfire in the undercover gathering area.
As the Nukunu Wapma Thura community engages in cultural burning, Kinship Place stands as a sanctuary for connection and cultural preservation. Join us in fostering harmony with the land and honoring ancient traditions at Kinship Place.
Proposal prepared by Simon McClure, Fu Hong Tang, Ashleigh Pilgrim
Mug brick hut built by Zarna Carter.
Image by Fu Hong Tang.
Fireplace maintained by Uncle Lindsay, who will visit periodically throughout the year to conduct controlled burns, ensuring the hut remains free of wildlife.
Image by Ashleigh Pilgrim.
Shelter tree traditionally used by the First Nation peoples, providing shade and protection.
Image by Fu Hong Tang.