(didgeridoo plays)

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

A caption reads "Indigenous Art Experiences: Ochre Painting You will need: bowls of ochre, paper, symbol cards, tree bark, stick, ochre.

(Acoustic guitar music plays)

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

The caption changes to "Draw symbols with glue."

She says THE PALLET I'M USING IS A
PIECE OF BARK
THAT I'VE COLLECTED DOWN
IN THE CREEK
AND I'M PUTTING MY GLUE
ON THERE SO THAT
I CAN DO THE OCHRE PAINTING.

A close-up shot shows Annette's hand drawing a spiral with white glue on a piece of paper.

She says WE'RE GOING TO BE USING JUST A
LITTLE BIT BECAUSE
OCHRE IS VERY PRECIOUS
AND SOMETIMES
IT CAN BE HARD TO FIND.

The caption changes to "Tip ochre on to glue. (illegible) ochre."

She says I'M GOING TO BE REUSING
THE OCHRE
BY POURING IT BACK INTO
THE CONTAINER
SO IT IS ABOUT RECYCLING AND
BEING SUSTAINABLE.

The caption changes to "Draw snake track."

She says THE OCHRE IS STUCK ON THE GLUE
AND THEN I'M LEFT
WITH THE DIFFERENT ANIMAL
TRACKS AND SYMBOLS.

Now, she draws birds flying.

She says I'M USING ABORIGINAL SYMBOLS
AND ANIMAL TRACKS IN MY ART.
WE'VE GOT THE WATER HOLE,
THE NERA.
WE'VE GOT THE SNAKE AND WE'VE
ALSO GOT THE BIRDS.
WE'VE GOT BUNJIL THE EAGLE
AND WAA THE CROW.
WHO ARE IMPORTANT TOTEMS FOR
THE KULIN PEOPLE.

She high-fives.