Then and Now Posters
Sale price
$21.95
Regular price
$25.95
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Then and Now Posters
Sale price
$21.95
Regular price
$25.95
Celebrate the world's oldest continuing culture with this vibrant pack of 10 posters.
Each poster shows how a selection of cultural practices have changed over time and continue to be an important part of the lives of Aboriginal people.
Part of our NAIDOC 2025 range, these posters are the perfect provocation for yarns about how culture remains strong, building on the legacy of our ancestors and continues to thrive with the vision of our communities.
Printed in Australia on 170gsm glossy paper.
Designed and produced by Wingaru Education, a 100% Aboriginal-owned education specialist.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Then and Now Posters?
The Then and Now Posters is a classroom display and learning resource designed to make then and now visible and accessible within the learning environment.
How can educators use the Then and Now Posters?
Educators can display the resource as an ongoing visual reference and use it to prompt discussion, inquiry, vocabulary development and curriculum-connected learning.
Where can the Then and Now Posters be displayed?
The Then and Now Posters can be used in classrooms, libraries, early learning spaces, staff areas and other educational environments where it can support learning and discussion.
Can the Then and Now Posters support First Nations perspectives?
Yes. This resource can support the teaching of First Nations perspectives through its Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander content or design. It should be used in conjunction with other learning materials that provide appropriate cultural context and deeper learning, and educators are encouraged to seek guidance and input from their local Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander community where possible.
What are some ideas for further use of the Then and Now Posters?
Use the Then and Now Posters for comparison activities, historical inquiry, sequencing and discussions about continuity and change. Students could investigate how practices, technologies and experiences have changed over time while also recognising the continuing strength of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.