Awaye! - Separate Stories Podcast

QPAC's First Nations art festival Clancestry returns for 2022

Maree Yoelu shares some Batjamalh words from her short story, Song of the Narwadina which is featured in Unlimited Futures.

"When you write a story about the end of the world what you're actually writing about is what's worth saving."

A spectacular headdress, that just recently was returned to the Lardil people on Mornington Island after decades in an overseas collection.

For Word Up this week we hear some of the traditional language of South Australia's Yorke Peninsula, Narungga. 

Kirrae Wurrong-Bundjalung singer-songwriter on her band Jalgany, and new EP Red Dust, Salt Water

In 1770 Captain James Cook sailed into Kamay, which is now known as Botany Bay. 

Aidan Hartshorn is a Walgalu man of the Ngurmal Nation, situated in the foothills of the Snowy Mountains region in New South Wales.

Whether you want to drape yourself in red, black and yellow; swim in blue, white and green; or paint the town pink Kolour Me Kweer in Western Sydney has you covered.

Leanne Tobin is presenting Ngalawan – We Live, We Remain: The Call of Ngura at this years Sydney biennale.

Wiradjuri artist SJ Norman isn’t afraid to sit with the mess and trouble of a work — both figuratively and literally.

Indigenous X is an independent blak media company that found its legs as a Twitter account, and this month, is that Twitter accounts 10-year anniversary.

For Word Up this week Andy Saunders shares some Gathang language with us

A look at the 2022 Parrtijma Festival with curator Rhoda Roberts

A preview of Ceremony with Hetti Perkins, senior Curator-at-large of the fourth National Indigenous Art Triennial.

Tara Bonney shares the Bunganditj word for the turquoise blue crater inside what is now known as Mount Gambier.

After a raft of cancellations due to COVID-19 lockdowns Alice Skye will soon begin touring her second album, I Feel Better But I Don't Feel Good.

Artists Dean Cross explores the theme of Free/State at this year's Adelaide Biennial

It’s been eight years in the making, but the final update of a project mapping massacres on Australia’s colonial frontier has been released.

Dja Dja Wurrung man Trent Nelson shares some of his language, including the word for bark.