(didgeridoo plays)

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

A caption reads "Indigenous Art Experiences Bush Bouquet. You will need: tree bark, tissue paper, gum leaves, she oak, flowering gum, yarn."

(Acoustic guitar music plays)

In off, Annette says WOMINJEKA, EVERYBODY.
MY NAME'S ANNETTE,
AND I'M A TAUNGURONG WOMAN.

The caption changes to "Tie bark together with yarn."

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

She says SO ALL THE MATERIALS
THAT WE USING
ARE FROM WURUNDJERI COUNTRY
AND TAUNGURONG COUNTRY.
THEY'RE ALL FROM NATURE.

The caption changes to "Tie she oak to bark. Tie gum leaves."

She says GUM LEAVES ARE REALLY IMPORTANT
TO OUR PEOPLE,
BECAUSE THAT WE'VE USED
FOR MEDICINE.
HAVE A LOOK AROUND YOUR YARD
OR AT THE LOCAL PARK
TO SEE IF YOU CAN FIND
A COCKATOO FEATHER,
OR SOME FLOWERING GUM
THAT'S ON THE GROUND.

The caption changes to "Tie flowering gum."

She says I'VE USED WOOL, WHICH IS ALSO
FROM THE OP SHOP.
IT'S IMPORTANT THAT WE RECYCLE,
BECAUSE IF WE THROW THINGS OUT,
THAT GOES TO LANDFILL,
WHEREAS IF WE CAN BUY THINGS
FROM A GARAGE SALE OR A OP SHOP
WE ARE ACTUALLY RECYCLING.

The caption changes to "Wrap with tissue paper and yarn."

The finished bucket sits in a pot.