In the mid 1990's I had finished my education as a Vet Tech, while working in a clinic. By the late 1990's I was having trouble remembering things I had done a million times. Like how to run the autoclave, or the Hematology Analyzer. It wasn't all at once. Little by little I lost the ability to do my job. Work that I loved.
DVArtist, Art, Food and Everyday Things
Join me each week for Friday Face OFF, Sunday in the Art Room and Monster Monday
Wednesday, May 20, 2026
Voting, lupus and more
In the mid 1990's I had finished my education as a Vet Tech, while working in a clinic. By the late 1990's I was having trouble remembering things I had done a million times. Like how to run the autoclave, or the Hematology Analyzer. It wasn't all at once. Little by little I lost the ability to do my job. Work that I loved.
Tuesday, May 19, 2026
T Stands for Birthday
Monday, May 18, 2026
Monster Monday
Sunday, May 17, 2026
Sunday in the Art Room SITAR
The Origins of Aboriginal Dot Painting
Let's be clear, Aboriginal dot painting is not a new invention but rather an evolution of an age-old artistic tradition. Aboriginal Australians have one of the oldest continuous cultures in the world, and their art, particularly rock and cave paintings, is an integral part of this cultural heritage. These ancient artworks, often found in sacred sites, depict Dreamtime stories and are believed to be created by ancestral spiritual beings. Ephemeral body painting and ground paintings, traditionally used in ceremonial rituals, are also fundamental in understanding the roots of dot painting.
In its essence, Aboriginal dot painting emerged from the heart of a culture that deeply revered and lived in close harmony with nature. The traditional art forms served multiple functions: they were educational, spiritual, and a means of passing on lore and law.




































