A major solo exhibition by artist Anna Louise Richardson whose practice is centred around rural life, embedded in the experience and drama of everyday reality. Learn more

Stories of resilience from ten trailblazing Elders. Learn more

An exhibition by Penny Bovell and Gabby Howlett, inspired by the art of terrazzo and the Scolaro family. Learn more

Animation, historical archives, and rarely seen illustrations bring to life the story of the Strelley Mob and the enduring legacy of the 1946 Pilbara Strike. Learn more

Exploring the languages and personal stories of chronic illness and injuries, and the process of healing. Learn more

The exhibition featured works by two important Yamaji artists, the late Uncle Dr Brian Dodd McKinnon and Charmaine Papertalk Green, alongside British-Australian artist Dr George Criddle. It responded to Charmaine Papertalk Green’s concept of ‘silence listening’—an intercultural and collaborative process addressing the violent colonial histories that have been actively denied within the settler narrative. Learn more

Exquisite Bodies marked a significant milestone for ART ON THE MOVE, it piloted a new slow-touring model centred on local capacity-building and community-led participation. Developed in collaboration between disabled artist Bruno Booth together with Lilly Blue and The Art Gallery of Western Australia (AGWA), Exquisite Bodies was an exhibition which invited people to create large figurative sculptures that morph and change in surprising ways. Exhibition Collaborators: Bruno Booth (artist), Lilly Blue, Manager of Learning and Creativity Research, AGWA (curator) AGWA Teaching Artist Mentors: Kate Leslie, Tessa Beale Learn more

Friends with Computers—April Phillips (Wiradjuri-Scottish), Jordan East and Pat Younis—create deeply sensory, immersive installations that merge First Nations knowledge, science and poetic computation. Learn more