Indigenous artists from across Australia, including Alair Pambegan and Grace Kemarre Robinya, feature as part of the National Indigenous Art Triennial in Canberra: After the Rain.

After the Rain is a pivotal point in, ‘taking a breath, planting new seeds, just taking that moment to reflect’ says Albert, but it is also a cleansing for the future way in which exhibitions, within ...

The Kwikwetlem’s court filing excludes privately held lands but Aboriginal title claims like theirs — that are under ...

Malyangapa Baaka Wiimpatja artist Leroy Johnson says the axing of an arts grant, which he is the last recipient of, has left ...

In the world of women’s cricket, the upcoming clash between the Perth Scorchers and the Brisbane Heat is set to be a significant event, not just for the teams but also for the cultural representation ...

A Tasmanian Aboriginal artist is waging a legal battle alleging race discrimination, claiming he was vilified and harassed ...

In Aboriginal Australian mythology, the Seven Sisters were celestial women — the Pleiades — who descended to earth and were ...

Theatre Network Australia's latest salary survey reveals the number of permanent full-time staff in the small-to-medium ...

The multi-million-dollar investment will go towards conservation efforts by Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation to support World ...

Ganalay and guli are species of native grasses—used as a food source and ground into a flour—that used to thrive on the black ...

Cook Government protecting Murujuga rock art for the benefit of future generationsNew funding to support delivery of Murujuga Rock Art Monitoring ...

It was a year of surprising pairings and standout exhibitions by artists including Kerry James Marshall, Jenny Saville, and ...