Uncle Claude's distinct drawings take us on a journey through Country. His interpretations of spirit animals and other unique characters occupy the urban space, making their way across the land, the sky and through the waterways.
The Open House Melbourne Weekend celebrates the importance of good design in shaping communities and is the largest built environment festival in Australia.
Fitzroy 1974 presents an authentic record of what it was like to live and work in one of Australia’s most diverse, inner-city suburbs during a time of unprecedented change.
In this series of drawings, Uncle Robin Rankin tells the Storylines, Songlines and Dreaming of his people from knowledge passed down through generations of family members.
Nyarntiny, a Kija word meaning gum tree, is a tribute to the artist Kamilya White's late grandfather, Bill Gregory (Pop). Inspired by the glorious gumtrees that surrounded his property and the memories of the artist's time spent visiting her grandparents, each painting reflects the beauty of the trees' markings and layers, symbolising the different stages of life, and the pathways and journeys we take throughout them. Inviting reflection, these works speak for all moments – from joyful times to sombre days, and absolutely everything in between.
A series of black and white images of animals by Gunditjamara and Wotjobaluk man Uncle Claude Douglas. These are my interpretations of fauna in and along the Birrarung (Yarra river) whilst I have resided on Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Country. I love the wildlife of all the Countries as they are also totemic to us Blak fullas, and they connect us all.
Oddkin by artist Stephanie Hicks at Carlton Library Lightboxes is a creative reimagining of our relationship with the world around us. On view until 25 September 2024.