News

Mildura Wentworth Arts Festival celebrates 20 years

This year's program features the region’s most engaging artists and performers over ten days.

19 Feb 2014 12:00

Jesse Dyer

[This is archived content and may not display in the originally intended format.]

Writing and Publishing

Photo: Lindy Allen, Cover Girls (detail).

Beginning on the lawns of the Mildura Arts Centre (MAC) on 28 February, the Mildura Wentworth Arts Festival (MWAF) promises an exciting line-up of local, national and international artists. A number of exhibitions have been organised for, or coincide with the Festival.

Unlock this content?

Access this content and more

Join Now Login

Jesse Dyer

About the Author

Jesse Dyer is an artist and writer.

Related News

black and white professional portrait of woman with text 'so you want my arts job'. Head of Public Engagement.

So you want my arts job: Tamsin Cull, Head of Public Engagement, QAGOMA

As Head of Public Engagement, Tamsin Cull is the force behind QAGOMAs Children's Art Centre. She talks about her arts…

Gina Fairley

Rumbleskin. Image: Kimberley Summer.

Rumbleskin review: Australian stage show meets American gothic

Writer Ames May Nunn and director Alonso Pineda have crafted a modern allegory in Rumbleskin, at fortyfivedownstairs.

Jenna Schroder

Ken Done, an 85-year-old Caucasian man standing smiling with his arms crossed on top of his chest inside a studio with canvas, paint, and a work in progress.

Ken Done, 85, takes on surfers’ spirit at HOTA, Gold Coast

Gold Coast’s HOTA will soon welcome the joyous paintings of Ken Done in Ken Done: No Rules.

Celina Lei

Mostyn Bramley-Moore: Stimming. Image supplied.

Mostyn Bramley-Moore: Stimming review – narrative in abstraction

The works in Mostyn Bramley-Moore’s new exhibition provoke feelings of elation ... and something deeper.

Ian Were

Three mature, fair-skinned female philanthropists pose together with objects recently acquired for the Australian Performing Arts Collection: a black leather jacket bedazzled with sequins, some of which spell out the word 'Olivia'; a glittering red gown, and a blue piano.

Nearly $3 million donated by three philanthropists for performing arts history

Three major donations of approximately $1 million each will support and showcase Melbourne’s performing arts history.

ArtsHub

Want more content?

Get free newsletters full of the best in Australian arts news, jobs and more delivered to your inbox!

SUBSCRIBE