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Lucy Guerin Inc (LGI) is delighted to announce Rachael Wallis as its First Nations Resident for 2023
Rachael Wallis announced as Lucy Guerin Inc’s 2023 First Nations Resident, in partnership with BlakDance and Carriageworks.
The SILENCE Queensland tour opens in a homecoming at HOTA Home of the Arts, Gold Coast 31 August 2022. The tour presents live and digital performances as well as workshops along Queensland’s east coast.
SILENCE is an entry point to First Nations human rights, our struggle, and call for Treaty.
Darug woman Peta Strachan announced as Lucy Guerin Inc’s 2022 First Nations Resident, in partnership with BlakDance and Carriageworks.
A new residency program for Senior First Nations dance artists has been announced by Lucy Guerin Inc and BlakDance, with Narangga and Kaurna artist Jacob Boehme appointed the inaugural First Nations Resident.
Since the COVID19 outbreak in Australia, we might be working from home but we are busier than ever before. While venues and theatres closed their doors, we have been looking internally at what we can do to shift the way the performance industry relates to our First Nations dance practices. We believe we can achieve self-determination in the arts.
Since the COVID19 outbreak in Australia, we might be working from home but we are busier than ever before. While venues and theatres closed their doors, we have been looking internally at what we can do to shift the way the performance industry relates to our First Nations dance practices. We believe we can achieve self-determination in the arts.
Known as a grandmother of the Indigenous theater movement in the United States and Canada, Ms. Miguel is among the 30 or so artists participating in this year’s First Nations Dialogues New York/Lenapehoking. (Lenapehoking is the homeland of the Lenape, the original inhabitants of the area encompassing New York City.) Taking place at multiple downtown theaters, the Dialogues bring together Indigenous performing artists from Australia, Canada and the United States for a week of performances, discussions and other gatherings, beginning Jan. 5.
This part of our history, this story, is unfortunately not unique. We have an almost 200 year-old history of what in the context of APAM could be described as, international arts touring.
Ausdance National regrettably announces it will be winding up the association.
For over forty-two years, Ausdance National has been ‘home’ for the dance sector through its delivery of high-level advocacy, industry development initiatives, publications, conferences, and the Australian Dance Awards.