(didgeridoo plays)

Against paint stains on a white surface, a title reads "Create."

A caption reads "Indigenous Art Experiences. Ochre Grinding and Painting. You will need: tree bark, gum leaf, ochre, gum nuts, water, feathers, rock, symbol cards, she oak, stick. Grind up ochre."

(Acoustic guitar music plays)

In off, Annette says WOMINJEKA.
MY NAME IS ANNETTE,
AND I'M A
DAUNGWURRUNG
WOMAN
FROM THE KULIN PEOPLE.

The caption changes to "(illegible) ochre and mix. Add water to ochre and mix."

A close-up shot shows Annette's hands following the steps mentioned.

She says OCHRE IS A SOFT ROCK,
IT'S A MINERAL AND YOU CAN
FIND IT OUT IN THE BUSH
OR NEAR THE BEACH
OR NEAR THE CREEK.

The caption changes to "(illegible) feather, paint lizard tracks on bark."

She says I'M USING ABORIGINAL SYMBOLS
AND ANIMAL TRACKS IN MY ART.
TRADITIONALLY OUR ABORIGINAL
PEOPLE USED THE OCHRE TO PAINT
ON THEIR BODIES FOR CEREMONY.

The caption changes to "(illegible) gum nuts for small detail. (illegible) kangaroo tracks on gum leaf."

The finished decorated branch and leaf appear.