Western Arnhem Land, Torres Strait, the Rift Valley, Central Australia, Spain and more
Explore the Creative cowboy website, there is a great deal to watch, to hear and to read. You can securely purchase Creative cowboy films at the shop on this website.
The sea, the feather and the dance machine is now available on DVD and can be ordered from Creative cowboy films. In this film we join artist Ken Thaiday Snr in the Torres Strait and we make a remarkable journey to Erub. Ken’s film will be broadcast in Australia by National Indigenous Television (NITV) FOXTEL during 2012.
Join the Creative cowboy crew and UNESCO Observatory on Multi-Disciplinary Research in the Arts in Africa in a series of films about Maasai culture now available on DVD. The six documentaries in the series Films essays of Maasai life explore Maasai culture and how changes are impacting traditional practices. The extraordinary beauty of Kenya’s Rift Valley and its wildlife are the backdrop to a deeply moving and personal account of Maasai life and culture today. View clips from these films by visiting the Documentary section of this website. All six films in the series will be broadcast in Australia by NITV FOXTEL during 2012.
What’s new?
A portrait in Barcelona was filmed in PETER CHURCHER’s studio apartment and in the surrounding streets of Barcelona. Our painting nearing completion we visit the National Portrait Gallery in London to find out more about the art of portraiture. This new film was released on DVD in October 2011.
The Creative cowboy magazine creative-i is now available in the blog section of this website. The latest issue reviews the Creative cowboy year and describes some of the ways in which we impact the lives of indigenous people.
New in the Art & Culture section of this website, in Oxford ANDREW McLELLAN and PETER HYLANDS talk about the way in which objects are displayed by the University of Oxford’s Pitt Rivers Museum. In Kenya IRENE NJERI and PETER HYLANDS discuss some of the development issues facing Maasai society today.
The filming of Bush plum, the contemporary art of ANGELINA PWERLE, our latest project in outback Australia, is complete and the project is now at editing stage. Here contemporary art and the beauty of Central Australia come together in a remarkable documentary. This and other new films will once again bring us closer to the great artistry and ideas of Aboriginal Australia. Three new blogs, Talking Utopia, Bush plum and An Ancient Abstraction include images of the three journeys to our location in Central Australia made during the filming of Bush plum. In the blog Silent country PETER HYLANDS reflects on the loss of Australian languages.


























