Nawurapu Wunungmurra from northeast Arnhem Land, has created an immersive installation titled Wanupini, now showing at the Art Gallery of South Australia for TARNANTHI: Festival of Contemporary Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art, until 28 January 2018. www.tarnanthi.com.au

Nicole Monks is an artist of Yamatji Wajarri, Dutch and English heritage, who works across media to express her ideas. Her practice includes interior design, textiles, furniture, photo media, installation and performance. We are all animals is a performance where Monks …

Erub (Darnley) Island is one Australia’s most remote places, located in the Torres Strait Islands in the most north easterly point of Australia. Indigenous and non-Indigenous artists from Erub Arts Collaborative have worked with ghost nets (abandoned fishing nets) to create an …

Important storytelling is key to the work of the Yarrenyty Arltere Artists from the Larapinta Valley Town Camp. They have made a series of soft sculptures of life-sized self portraits, titled Every face has a story, every story has a face: Kulila! Now showing at the Art …

Ricky Maynard has made it his life's work to tell the story of Tasmanian Aboriginal people. By using photography as a tool to effect social change, Maynard has crafted a series of twelve black and white photographic portraits that observe how Tasmanian Aboriginal men are affected …

When day to day issues become a challenge, consider the value of taking time out from community life, approaching senior people in your family for some guidance, clearing your head and making positive lifestyle choices. You would be surprised the difference it can make.

Setting rubbish on fire is a hazard to your community, country and family. It can cause large fires, pollute the air around your community and it is also illegal. Please don't set rubbish on fire!

This video is a humorous look at waste management in our communities. Rubbish bins are in place keep them clean, but they don’t work if we don’t use them. Please put rubbish in the bin.

This video explains that rubbish dumps contain a myriad of hazardous materials, elements and compounds. People need to be mindful of this fact and be appropriately cautious and read the signs delineating potential hazards.

Old cars can be a valuable source of spare parts, but if you set them on fire they are useless to everyone. Also burning cars releases toxic fumes which are harmful to people and the environment so, don't set cars on fire!

Be healthy and happy! Colonial Australia has brought a lot of unhealthy foods into Aboriginal Communities so it is important to make positive lifestyle choices. Mai Wiru Ngalkunma!

Asbestos is present in some community rubbish dumps on the lands and can be extremely harmful to your health is disturbed. This video explains how to avoid exposing yourself needlessly to asbestos to happy and healthy!

Raputji Dump-kutju. Nyangawanu tjarpa. Raputji waninytja wiya nyangangka!