Athena Nangala Granites, Napaljarri-warnu Jukurrpa (Seven Sisters Dreaming)
FORTHCOMING EXHIBITIONS
a printed perspective
Works on paper and textile by Healesville Aboriginal Artists Print Cooperative including United Mobs in Art.
Curated by Bidjara artist Nikki Browne
Artists: Aunty Kim and Lewis Wandin, Merilyn and Jillian Duff, Jamielee Edwards, Lisa Hodgson, Jacque and Alanna Sandy, Raelene Cheetham, Megan Prout, Jacqui Wandin, Kelvin Thompson and Jo Vose.
Curated by Bidjara artist Nikki Browne
Artists: Aunty Kim and Lewis Wandin, Merilyn and Jillian Duff, Jamielee Edwards, Lisa Hodgson, Jacque and Alanna Sandy, Raelene Cheetham, Megan Prout, Jacqui Wandin, Kelvin Thompson and Jo Vose.
Djirra Binak, Aunty Kim Wandin
Lomandra longifolia
far north
1st December - 31st February
At Hearth, we’ve starting planning for a very special summer exhibition, Far North, inspired by the diverse art practices of the art centres of Far North Queensland. The rainforests and waters, and their diverse species, inspire a rich repertoire of stories and traditions. The dilly-bag often features as a symbol of engagement with and appreciation for the wealth of resources offered by the natural world.
With thanks to the artists from the following art centres:
Bana Yirriji Art Centre
Yarrabah Arts and Culture
Pormpuraaw Arts and Culture Centre
Girringun Art Centre
These art centres represent artists from the following tribal language groups:
Kuku Yalanji, Gunggandji, Thaayorre, Bandjin, Djiru, Girramay, Gugu Badhun, Gulnay, Jirrbal, Nywaigi, Warrgamay and Warungnu.
And… thrilled that we may have arts writer extraordinaire, Claire Coleman, to launch this exhibition. Claire is the author of Terra Nullius and has written about art from the art centres of FNQ. She is about to launch her new book, Lies Damn Lies.
At Hearth, we’ve starting planning for a very special summer exhibition, Far North, inspired by the diverse art practices of the art centres of Far North Queensland. The rainforests and waters, and their diverse species, inspire a rich repertoire of stories and traditions. The dilly-bag often features as a symbol of engagement with and appreciation for the wealth of resources offered by the natural world.
With thanks to the artists from the following art centres:
Bana Yirriji Art Centre
Yarrabah Arts and Culture
Pormpuraaw Arts and Culture Centre
Girringun Art Centre
These art centres represent artists from the following tribal language groups:
Kuku Yalanji, Gunggandji, Thaayorre, Bandjin, Djiru, Girramay, Gugu Badhun, Gulnay, Jirrbal, Nywaigi, Warrgamay and Warungnu.
And… thrilled that we may have arts writer extraordinaire, Claire Coleman, to launch this exhibition. Claire is the author of Terra Nullius and has written about art from the art centres of FNQ. She is about to launch her new book, Lies Damn Lies.
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