Workshop Dowel Clapsticks (Pair)
Workshop Dowel Clapsticks (Pair)
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Workshop Dowel Clapsticks (Pair)
These are simple timber dowel lengths supplied as one pair (2 sticks), ready for further preparation as part of a workshop. They are not individually handcrafted cultural objects like the premium pairs.
For schools, early learning services and community groups preparing a larger activity, buying suitable timber dowel from a hardware supplier such as Bunnings and arranging for it to be cut to length may work out considerably cheaper than buying prepared pairs through us. Allow for cutting, sanding and preparation when comparing costs. Check cutting-service availability with the supplier, or arrange preparation separately.
Sold as one pair: 2 timber sticks.
A Note on Cultural Respect
For schools, early learning services and groups decorating Rough-Sanded or Workshop Dowel clapsticks.
This guidance applies particularly to the Rough-Sanded and Workshop Dowel options when children, students or groups may paint, burn, engrave, carve, draw on or otherwise mark the sticks as part of Aboriginal cultural learning. A blank or unfinished surface is not permission to apply Aboriginal designs or teach cultural practices.
Plan cultural learning with local guidance and consent.
Buying timber, or buying clapsticks from us, does not provide permission to teach Aboriginal cultural knowledge or copy Aboriginal designs. If the making, decorating or use of these sticks is being presented as an Aboriginal cultural activity, plan it with local Aboriginal Knowledge Holders or Knowledge Sharers, or a local Aboriginal community-controlled organisation.
Seek their guidance and consent before proceeding, including agreement about the knowledge, designs, stories and practices that may be shared, who should lead the activity, and how people will be acknowledged and paid for their time and expertise. Do not copy cultural designs, symbols, stories or practices without permission from the people who hold that knowledge. Permission for one activity should not be assumed to cover future activities.
Without that cultural guidance and consent, describe the activity as general woodworking or rhythm-stick making rather than an Aboriginal cultural activity.
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