Kamilaroi woman Rhonda Sampson’s artwork Diyan Warrane will be projected on the sails of the Sydney Opera House to honour First Nations women.
Richard Bell is a provocateur,a poet,a piss-taker,maybe even a prophet. And You Can Go Now is an entertaining look at how the man sees himself.
Taungurung artist Cassie Leatham will host three book readings for kids at the NGV this month,with a bird that can speak her Indigenous language.
For the first time ever both the Australian and Aboriginal flags will be raised together on January 26.
Artist Brenda L Croft honours warrior woman Barangaroo in a series of portraits scattered around the Sydney Harbour foreshore.
Art is therapy for the Indigenous installation artist after living through a troubled adolescence and 2022’s record-breaking Lismore floods.
The 22-year-old local artist’s distinctive murals welcome visitors to La Mama,the Australia Commission in India and now a landmark building in the CBD.
New documents paint an age-old tale of Sydney in which politics and power ultimately trumped an Indigenous cultural vision.
“[Archie] was a gift to me. I am proud of him. He chose to fight,to survive.” With these words,Aunty Myrtle Roach,the older sister of Archie Roach,accepted Premier Daniel Andrews’ apology at the memorial for the Indigenous singer-songwriter.
Conductor Morris Stuart decided early that these Central Desert singers could “outrun all other choirs”. This month,they’re showing us why he was right.
Labelling knock-off souvenirs as “Aboriginal designs” may not be illegal,but it’s robbing Indigenous artists of their share of a market worth $250 million.