Curtis Taylor is a filmmaker, screen artist, sculptor and young Martu leader. Growing up in the remote Martu desert communities and in the city, Curtis combines traditional Martu knowledge with contemporary influences.
Ravi is a published writer from a refugee background who has shared his experiences of living in Australia’s immigration detention centres through poetry and illustration. Ravi’s book, From Hell to Hell, is a rare first-hand account from those that have survived years behind our fences on Nauru and Manus Island.
Kate Hannah is a sustainable fashion designer who has created her own label, P’JUNK. Her work incorporates recycled textiles, delicate hand-worked details and bursts of print and colour into youthful, rebellious and fun garments.
Rose Skinner is a multidisciplinary artist, arts educator and the founder of the Children’s School of Contemporary Art. With over 15 years of experience working in the creative industries, Rose’s bubble-gum aesthetics and imaginative narratives have resonated with young people, fostering creative growth.
Tarryn Gill is a multidisciplinary artist who makes artworks spanning sculpture, installation, photography, film, drawing, set and costume design, and performance. Working with a theatrical approach, Tarryn presently combines personal memories, family histories & mythologies to construct sculptures that sit between the earthly and other-worldly.
Matt Sav is a multidisciplinary artist who works across design, photography and video. Matt’s work challenges people’s understanding of conventional beauty through visual disruption and provocation.
Stelarc is a performance artist who has visually probed and acoustically amplified his body. Using medical instruments, prosthetics, robotics, Virtual Reality systems, the Internet and biotechnology, Stelarc explores Alternative Anatomical Architectures with augmented and extended body constructs.
Mike Bianco is an artist, curator, researcher, activist and beekeeper. Mike’s art practice is invested in socially engaged art and focuses on issues of politics, environment, sustainability, community activism, energy decline and the impending “century of crisis”.
pvi collective make playfully subversive participatory artworks that creatively disrupt everyday life in public space. They aim to affect audiences on a personal and political level and are geared towards instigating tiny revolutions.
Amy Perejuan-Capone is a multidisciplinary artist who borrows methodologies from art and design to investigate ideas of power, agency and interconnectedness. Amy’s draws upon these themes using furniture, ceramics, drawing and public art.