
WHERE DO WE TRULY BELONG?
Shaped by experiences, relationships and the ever-evolving landscapes of our lives, Nazerul Ben-Dzulkefli and Kasia Kolikow explore the intricate nuances surrounding home and belonging.
Shaped by experiences, relationships and the ever-evolving landscapes of our lives, Nazerul Ben-Dzulkefli and Kasia Kolikow explore the intricate nuances surrounding home and belonging.
VAHRI McKENZIE & GEMMA BEN-ARY
Ripairian celebrates Mandoon Bilya.
With a team of artists and local creatives, Vahri McKenzie is developing a new artwork about the river’s vulnerability to waste and neglect, and its vibrancy and resilience despite this.
Image: Artist Cass Tytler in Vahri McKenzie’s Ripairian. Photograph by Emily Fenner Wilson
In complement to the offerings of Wedge: the Australian Ceramics Triennale, Vessels presents the works of 11 accomplished artists as they investigate the tension between function and form, contemporary techniques and traditional craft.
SULTANA SHAMSHI
Revisiting the Mughal Gardens is a retrospective of works by artist-jeweller Sultana Shamshi about identity, history, culture and the impact language and names have on these issues.
CURATED BY CANDICE NANNUP
Grounded in matriarchal strength, intergenerational knowledge and cultural memory, this exhibition brings together Yamatji and Noongar women whose artistic practices centre on textiles, weaving and fibre arts. This exhibition explores how fibre and textiles can carry story, strengthen identity, and support resilience.
Tracing Gondwana celebrates the ancient landscapes of the Great Southern – one of the richest Biodiversity Hotspots on the planet. This creative collaboration has resulted in a body of work responding to our current climate emergency. Weaving words and image through printmaking processes, Tracing Gondwana evokes a personal sense of hope amidst an extremely vulnerable and threatened ecological time.
Drug Aware HyperVision is an annual exhibition promoting the creative expression and talents of young people aged 15 - 25 years from across WA. This year’s exhibition showcases works across a diverse range of traditional and experimental media, including digital and sculptural installations. Artists have responded to the word 'time' and presented their interpretation of the relationship between time and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Did you know that Midland Junction Arts Centre is managed by Mundaring Arts Centre (MAC)? If you are looking for even more arts and cultural experiences in the region visit the MAC website for details.
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