The website lajaman.com is the digital presence of Lajamanu, a remote Indigenous community located in the Northern Territory of Australia. The site provides extensive information about the community’s culture, history, and contemporary life, along with insights into its social and environmental context. It highlights the significance of Lajamanu’s location in relation to the Warlpiri people, detailing their connection to land, language, and traditions. The site also includes resources related to local governance, education, and community services, reflecting the complex interplay between traditional practices and modern frameworks within the settlement. Additionally, the website features various multimedia elements such as photographs and maps that underscore the geographic and cultural landscape of Lajamanu. It documents community events and projects that focus on preserving and promoting Warlpiri cultural identity. The content serves as a resource for those interested in Indigenous Australian cultures, remote community life, and the broader issues surrounding land rights, language maintenance, and cultural sustainability in Australia's desert regions.

I have been asked to make an installation for a two-year project titled "Moving and Landing" in (and around) the House of Culture and Administration in Nijverdal, district of Hellendoorn (the Netherlands). On this weblog, I'm writing about this project in Dutch (which is the language spoken in the district of Hellendoorn).