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The CEO of the Museum of Pop Culture (MoPOP) joins a suite of speakers at the upcoming REMIX Summit, Sydney. Pictured are the main buildings of MoPOP: the architecture is inspired by the energy, movement and fluidity of the arts; a visually impactful image showing a series of interconnected buildings adorned in aluminum shingles in white, red and blue, which have a flowing, fabric-like quality to them.
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Beyond the exhibit: How Seattle’s Museum of Pop Culture is reimagining what a museum can be

The CEO of MoPOP is heading to REMIX Summit Sydney to share her insights into ways cultural institutions can stay…

A painting of little figures camping by the beach in a naive style.
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Pay Attention! – and maybe learn a thing or two

Cairns Indigenous Art Fair returns with an empowering message and new cultural experiences in tropical Queensland.

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British Council connects through Culture Grants

Cross-border artistic collaborations forged between the UK and Australia.

REMIX London. A gathering of arts, government, technology and media professionals sit watching a well dressed male speaker at a podium on a brightly lit stage. A large banner behind the speaker features the REMIX logo and the logos of the event's many sponsors and supporters.
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From Coachella to the Sunshine Coast: exploring the impact of Desert X at REMIX Academy

Jenny Gil, Executive Director of the outdoor sculpture biennale Desert X, is flying from California to Australia to discuss her…

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Why radical hope is so much more than passive optimism

Horizon Sunshine Coast presents a wide array of art forms that explore the provocation of radical hope, including a bold…

Aboriginal man talking to a group of people for a cultural learning workshop at Koori Heritage Trust
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Do you or your organisation wish to engage in a more meaningful way with First Peoples?

Begin your journey towards creating a workplace that embraces mutual respect, shared understanding, and enriching experiences through the Koorie Heritage…

Personal’ by Jodee Mundy Collaborations is being supported by the B ritish Council’s Connections Through Culture programme. The image shows a long-haired woman wearing blue overalls that leave her arms bare, standing half crouch on stage. She is lit by a blue light; behind her, a series of eight green digital lines on a black screen blend and curve around her.
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Connections Through Culture grants grow collaboration across borders

Eighty-four artistic projects have been supported with over $1.4 million in the latest round of the British Council’s Connections Through…

Second Echo Ensemble artists Bella Young, William Webster and Creative Director Kelly Drummond Cawthon. Young and Cawthon, two Caucasian woman, surround Webster, a man with his arms outstretched. Storytelling.
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20 years of storytelling – a bit differently

Tasmania’s Second Echo Ensemble celebrates its milestone, where a 20-year legacy of ‘every story counts’ is supported with creativity and…

woman's arm with tattoo holding paper christmas decoration
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Shop for Christmas gifts with artists in mind

Don’t forget your gallery gift shop and art publishers for gifts with a personal – and creative – touch, this…

A light show with blue and purple colours is show against a mountain range.
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Parrtjima to return with a timeless glow in April

The Light Festival’s 10th anniversary brings back favourite events plus a musical surprise.

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