93-piece set includes:
- A large calendar chart (61 x 46cm) with number cards 1–31
- 12 month cards,
- Days of the week chart (28.7 x 36.4cm) with Today. Yesterday and Tomorrow cards
- Seasons chart (28.7 x 36cm) with four seasons cards and 12 weather cards
- 300gsm card weight
- Also includes 19 special day circles and nine blank circles for customisation
- Suitable for early learning, primary classrooms, libraries, and home schooling
- Available in Sacred Country and Ocean Country themes
These sets are designed to support calendar literacy while reinforcing structure, emotional security, and cultural connection in the classroom. Teachers can use the visuals for weather updates, name and date recognition activities, and to encourage daily routines. With beautiful, reusable designs and culturally meaningful artwork (in the Sacred and ranges), each set provides an engaging and educational experience that grows with your students.
Ocean Country. The ocean holds deep spiritual and cultural significance for many First Nations people. The ocean and saltwater is central to many First Nations people’s Dreamings and totems. The surrounding land and sea together form ‘Ocean Country’. The detailed patterns, colours and flowing designs symbolise Ocean Country, and connection to the water and the land. Coastal environments are cared for by First Nations people through a system of strict, complex community responsibilities built up over thousands of generations. The vast network of rivers, estuaries and coastal regions found across country represents a rich source of food and culture.
Sacred Country. First Nations people have thrived and lived sustainably with the land we now call Australia for more than 60,000 years. We are spiritually and culturally connected to Country. The land, sky, waters, flora and fauna together all form ‘Country’. We sing, celebrate and dance about Country.
There are no flora, fauna, waters, mountains or stars in the sky that are not interconnected with our culture or kin. It is inherent to our identity and is more than a place. The very first footprints on this country were those belonging to First Nations people.
About the Artist
Holly Sanders is a proud Bundjalung woman from the North Coast of NSW, Australia. She currently lives and works as a teacher and artist on Dharawal and Yuin Countries. Through her art she aims to share her stories, culture and Country in a contemporary way.
Painting and maintaining cultural traditions is important for her identity, wellbeing and expresses the way she understands and respects her culture, ancestors and Country. She always looks to Country- the land, sky and the waters- and uses these images, stories and memories to paint. The patterns of Country at different times of the day and year influence heavily in her art.
Holly honours the continuing connection Bundjalung, Yuin and Dharawal people have to the land and acknowledges the stories, traditions and living cultures of all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the oldest and longest continuing culture on the planet.
Instagram.com/hollysanders_art
Hollysandersart.com.au
