Sat 11 JanSaturday 11 JanuarySat 11 Jan 2025 at 12:58amLoading... Mai Nguyen-Long's Vomit Girl sculptures at the Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art.(ABC Rural: Jennifer Nichols) Buffalo skulls are used in traditional funeral practices in Timor-Leste.(Supplied: Alex Smith) The skulls were cleaned using industrial chemicals and taxidermy processes.(Supplied: Alex Smith) Etson Caminha painted this Timorese buffalo skull on display at GOMA in Brisbane.(Supplied: Alex Smith) The interactive exhibit allows you to multi-track Caminha's videos.(ABC Rural: Jennifer Nichols)Loading YouTube content Ms Thompson says she saw the skulls as a gift to help build international relationships.(ABC Sunshine Coast: Meg Bolton)Loading...Get our local newsletter, delivered free each WednesdayYour information is being handled in accordance with the ABC Privacy Collection Statement.Email addressSubscribePosted 11 Jan 202511 Jan 2025Sat 11 Jan 2025 at 12:58amSharePhoto shows Exactly 439 adobe bricks of three different earthy shades laid out according to the principles of unity on a gallery floor.Photo shows A grey haired woman smiles in a dairy.Photo shows A woman on a buggy with a blue shirt
Photo shows Exactly 439 adobe bricks of three different earthy shades laid out according to the principles of unity on a gallery floor.