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y separately published work icon Jonathan Jones : Barrangal Dyara (Skin and Bones) anthology   poetry   short story  
Note: Contributors: Oliver Costello, Peter Cuneo, Aunty Julie Freeman, Ross Gibson, Uncle Stan Grant Senior, Peter Kohane, Jeanine Leane, Michael McDaniel, Kimberley Moulton, Bruce Pascoe, Emma Pike and Ilaria Vanni Accarigi.
Issue Details: First known date: 2016... 2016 Jonathan Jones : Barrangal Dyara (Skin and Bones)
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

    • Rozelle, Glebe - Leichhardt - Balmain area, Sydney Inner West, Sydney, New South Wales,: Kaldor Public Art Projects , 2016 .
      image of person or book cover 424653438483959912.jpg
      This image has been sourced from Angus & Robertson Bookworld website
      Extent: 1 v.p.
      Description: illus.
      Note/s:
      • Includes bibliography and index

        Published: 1st October 2016

      ISBN: 9780980677256

Works about this Work

Reclaiming what was lost in the fire: a review of Jonathan Jones’ "Barrangal Dyara" Francesca Timar , 2020 single work review
— Appears in: NEW : Emerging Scholars in Australian Indigenous Studies , March vol. 5 no. 1 2020;
'The site-specific work titled Barrangal Dyara (Skin and Bones) was exhibited in the Royal Botanical Gardens in Sydney from the 17th of September to the 3rd of October 2016. The artist behind the display, Sydney based Wiradjuri and Kamilaroi man Jonathan Jones (born 1987) is a young contemporary Aboriginal artist who specialises in site-specific works, which discuss the historical uses of locations around Australia. The name Barrangal Dyara means skin and bones in the local Gadigal language, and the work took place on Country with community approval from Gadigal elders Uncle Charles Madden and Uncle Allen Madden.'
Jonathan Blossums in Royal Botanical Exhibition 2016 single work review
— Appears in: National Indigenous Times [On-line] , 20 September 2016;

— Review of Jonathan Jones : Barrangal Dyara (Skin and Bones) Jonathan Jones , 2016 anthology poetry short story

'Tens of thousands of people are expected to view an art project by Wiradjuri-Kamilaroi artist Jonathan Jones in Sydney’s Royal Botanic Garden.'

'Jones’ barrangal dyara, or skin and bones, was inspired by the history of the 19th century Garden Palace which stood in the garden from 1879 to 1882 when it burnt down. ...'

Barrangal Dyara Skin and Bones Review : Bangarra Brings Kaldor Project to Life Jill Sykes , 2016 single work review
— Appears in: Brisbane Times , 23 September 2016;

— Review of Jonathan Jones : Barrangal Dyara (Skin and Bones) Jonathan Jones , 2016 anthology poetry short story
'The setting was extraordinary: 21st century Sydney's tall office buildings sparkling with lights; in front of them a low Federation-style pavilion; all around us lawns, giant Moreton Bay figs and avenues of roses; threatening rain and a chill wind. ...'
Barrangal Dyara Skin and Bones Review : Bangarra Brings Kaldor Project to Life Jill Sykes , 2016 single work review
— Appears in: Brisbane Times , 23 September 2016;

— Review of Jonathan Jones : Barrangal Dyara (Skin and Bones) Jonathan Jones , 2016 anthology poetry short story
'The setting was extraordinary: 21st century Sydney's tall office buildings sparkling with lights; in front of them a low Federation-style pavilion; all around us lawns, giant Moreton Bay figs and avenues of roses; threatening rain and a chill wind. ...'
Jonathan Blossums in Royal Botanical Exhibition 2016 single work review
— Appears in: National Indigenous Times [On-line] , 20 September 2016;

— Review of Jonathan Jones : Barrangal Dyara (Skin and Bones) Jonathan Jones , 2016 anthology poetry short story

'Tens of thousands of people are expected to view an art project by Wiradjuri-Kamilaroi artist Jonathan Jones in Sydney’s Royal Botanic Garden.'

'Jones’ barrangal dyara, or skin and bones, was inspired by the history of the 19th century Garden Palace which stood in the garden from 1879 to 1882 when it burnt down. ...'

Reclaiming what was lost in the fire: a review of Jonathan Jones’ "Barrangal Dyara" Francesca Timar , 2020 single work review
— Appears in: NEW : Emerging Scholars in Australian Indigenous Studies , March vol. 5 no. 1 2020;
'The site-specific work titled Barrangal Dyara (Skin and Bones) was exhibited in the Royal Botanical Gardens in Sydney from the 17th of September to the 3rd of October 2016. The artist behind the display, Sydney based Wiradjuri and Kamilaroi man Jonathan Jones (born 1987) is a young contemporary Aboriginal artist who specialises in site-specific works, which discuss the historical uses of locations around Australia. The name Barrangal Dyara means skin and bones in the local Gadigal language, and the work took place on Country with community approval from Gadigal elders Uncle Charles Madden and Uncle Allen Madden.'
Last amended 12 Dec 2016 12:00:44
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