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Mt Gravatt Community Centre

A Festival for YouFREECommunityWorkshopsVisual ArtFirst Nations Work
Presented by Brisbane Festival and the Queensland Government
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Free creative arts workshop.

Visual Artist, Sam Harrison, is working with the local community to create and design five totem poles to be embedded around the Mount Gravatt Community Centre. Sam is running a series of workshops exploring themes such as unity, diversity, history of the local community, intergenerational, multi-cultural, and storytelling. We invite you to join in on these free creative arts workshops as part of the Brisbane Festival Neighbourhood Centre program.

Sam Harrison is a Brisbane based artist and curator with cultural connections to Kamilaroi and Wiradjuri people of Central NSW.


Workshop location & dates

Mount Gravatt Community Centre 1693 Logan Rd, Upper Mount Gravatt QLD 4122

  • Dates: 30th July - 17th Sept (No workshop on 13th Aug)
  • Times: Wednesday, 3:30pm - 5:30pm

Getting Here To book your free spot at these workshops, please register via this link: https://airtable.com/app2hZE32l8CMtqtb/pagfoY0iNAJqcKa9R/form

Dates & Times

30 Jul - 17 Sep

Accessibility

  • Wheelchair Access

Supported By

The Neighbourhood Centre Program is funded and supported by the Department of Families, Seniors, Disability Services and Child Safety.

Artists

Sam Harrison

Sam Harrison is a Brisbane based artist and curator with cultural connections to Kamilaroi and Wiradjuri people of Central NSW. He completed a bachelor of Fine Arts (Painting) in 2018 from the Victorian College of the Arts, Melbourne. Sam has worked in a number of creative capacities, as an exhibiting artist, curator, artist assistant and arts teacher for young adults with autism. He has a keen interest in exploring how art functions in urban settings to create healthy, inclusive and enjoyable environments.

His practice revolves around discussion and analysis of the Australian Identity. His practice can be narrowed down into three general focuses. Firstly, utilizing historical and contemporary learning resources to re-conceptualize how we interpret the national story. Secondly, to create conversation in the present, about the present, to identify where and what we are as a collective, yet diverse cultural entity. Lastly, to think and envision what an increasingly connected, mobile and global future has in store for us.

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Partners

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Brisbane Festival expresses deep respect to and acknowledges the First People of this Country.