Showcasing our creative community
Pia Johnson is a visual artist, photographer, curator and educator. Her primary discipline is in performance and portrait photography and she has been commissioned by some of Australia’s leading performing
Click through…Exploring the Transcultural Landscape with Pia Johnson
Esther Fwati is a Naarm-based actor, writer and producer with a background in hip-hop and contemporary dance. After studying acting at Film & TV Studio International, Fwati learned the importance
Click through…Creating Work That Entertains and Resonates with Esther Fwati
Troy-Anthony Baylis is an artist descendant of the Jayown people from the Northern Territory. The former course coordinator of Aboriginal Cultures, Comparative Indigenous Studies and Indigenous Philosophy at the University
Click through…Embodying the Meaning of Resilience with Troy-Anthony Baylis
Maintaining a sustainable creative business can be stressful even at the best of times. As creatives, we often have to learn the finer details of running a business like finance,
Creativity is elusive. Sometimes it’s difficult to conjure up, at other times it comes flooding in and we move into creative flow. Finding creativity and embracing it, is something we
Toya Ricci is a Naarm, Melbourne based sexologist and sexuality educator. Toya offers sex and relationship counselling to individuals and couples as well as various workshops and creative experiences exploring
Click through…Sexuality as an Act of Creativity with Toya Ricci
Chiranjika (Chira) Grasby is a multidisciplinary artist whose creativity draws inspiration from her own Queer, Sri Lankan and Chinese Australian identity. Working across visual arts, curatorship and tattoo art, her
Click through…Creating a Safe Space for Work and Art with Chira Grasby
Shirley Wu’s creative practice encompasses a wide range of mediums including jewellery making, glass sculpture and performance art. Her work is heavily influenced by her studies in Holistic Therapy in
Regina Lepping works across photography, videography, writing and podcasting. The largely self-taught filmmaker has a strong commitment to youth advocacy, social and environmental activism, cultural preservation and is currently full-time
Click through…Preserving Oral Storytelling Through Documentation with Regina Lepping
Abdul-Rahman Abdullah is a seventh-generation Australian Muslim whose artistic practice primarily focuses on sculpture and installation. His practice explores the intersections of identity, culture and nature, experimenting with surrealist elements.
Click through…Listening to Your Inner Voice with Abdul-Rahman Abdullah