Until recently, mixed languages were considered an oddity of contact linguistics, with debates about whether or not they actually existed stifling much descriptive work or discussion of their origins. These debates have shifted from questioning their existence to a focus on their formation, and their social and structural features. This book aims to advance our understanding of how mixed languages evolve by introducing a substantial corpus from a newly-described mixed language, Gurindji Kriol. Gurindji Kriol is spoken by the Gurindji people who live at Kalkaringi in northern Australia and is the result of pervasive code-switching practices. Although Gurindji Kriol bears some resemblance to both of its source languages, it uses the forms from these languages to function within a unique system. This book focuses on one structural aspect of Gurindji Kriol, case morphology, which is from Gurindji, but functions in ways that differ from its source.

Five videos reveal the secrets of the masters.
King of Skulls, Rich Evans demonstrates the technique of execution drawing on bits and pieces of large-scale vehicle. The whole process of sanding and polishing to matting and mounting. The study of processes overlapping masks, using stencils, painting shadows, living tissues, the projection of the figure, drawing the pattern and skull frihendom, the combination of parts of the future masterpiece.