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First interview with the native women at Port Jackson, New South Wales, 1788 (w / c)
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First interview with the native women at Port Jackson, New South Wales, 1788 (w / c)
NSW71242 First interview with the native women at Port Jackson, New South Wales, 1788 (w/c) by Bradley, William (1757-1833); Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; Australian, out of copyright
Media ID 22788240
© Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "First interview with the native women at Port Jackson, New South Wales, 1788" takes us back in time to a significant moment in history. Captured by William Bradley, an explorer and artist, this image showcases the first encounter between European settlers and Aboriginal women on the shores of Port Jackson. The scene unfolds against a picturesque backdrop of a tranquil bay and sandy beach. A ship can be seen anchored in the distance, symbolizing the arrival of British explorers to this new land. The Aboriginal women stand proudly on the shore, their presence exuding strength and resilience. This photograph offers a glimpse into an important chapter of Australia's colonial past. It serves as a reminder of both cultural exchange and conflict that occurred during this period. The meeting depicted here represents one of many encounters that would shape the future relationship between Indigenous Australians and European settlers. As we reflect upon this image, it is crucial to acknowledge its historical context while also recognizing its artistic value. Through Bradley's lens, we are transported back to 1788 when two worlds collided for the first time at Port Jackson. This photograph invites us to contemplate our shared history and encourages dialogue about reconciliation between cultures even today.
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