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Empty Source!
Steph Tisdell visits Brisbane Festival; meet artist Olana Janfa; Club Weld and River City Voices collaborate; plus the Tennant Creek Brio.
We visit Light at ACMI; meet graphic artist and activist Sam Wallman; go behind-the-scenes with Somebody's Daughter, the theatre company supporting women in and out of prison; plus, Fiona Hall & AJ King's MONA collaboration.
Namila heads to McClelland to meet Fiona Foley; a musician turned molecular biologist finds inspiration in the coronavirus genome; portraits of country pub patrons; and a visit to Broome Performing Arts Co.
A fashion designer makes a suit for Joan as Policewoman. A First Nations play shows queer teen love during colonisation. An artist plays a piano that is on fire, before another invites people to cure their ailments with art.
Art lover Rachel Griffiths treks to Western Arrernte country in central Australia to find the very spot Albert Namatjira painted his 1954 masterpiece of Rutjipma - Mount Sonder. (Final)
Learn how Sydney Theatre Company created their latest work of "cine-theatre"; how sheds have been turned into unique music venues; about the art underpinning freestyle football; and about Indian classical dance Bharatanatyam.
Art lover Rachel Griffiths travels to Western Australia to find the exact spot where Narelle Autio framed her iconic 2004 snapshot.
05.09.2022 Play School Series 2021 Wonderful World: 5
Leah and Nicholas discover where the Taj Mahal can be found. They meet Devinder and Harman, a tumbi and dhol player, to play traditional music and do bhangra dancing! Through The Windows we visit iconic India!
05.09.2022 Play School Series 2021 Wonderful World: 4
Michelle and Kaeng discover where the Parthenon can be found. They make tzatziki and pita bread and meet George, a bouzouki player, for a dance to 'Zorba The Greek'. Through The Windows we visit glorious Greece!
05.09.2022 Play School Series 2021 Wonderful World: 3
Michelle and Teo build a crafty rock garden. They learn where Stonehenge can be found on the world globe and the toys build Henny Penny a new home, Cluckington Palace! Through The Windows we visit exciting England!
05.09.2022 Play School Series 2021 Wonderful World: 2
Leah and Kaeng discover Italy and the Leaning Tower of Pisa! They make yummy fruit towers and tell the story of Bella the Bellringer set in a village in Italy. Through The Windows we visit incredible Italy!
05.09.2022 Play School Series 2021 Wonderful World: 1
Emma and Teo build box pyramids and use a world globe to discover where pyramids can be found. They meet Hamed and Adem, an oud and darbuka player, and play traditional music. Through The Windows we visit extraordinary Egypt!
From Chinese stores in the 19th century to Aussie rules field back in the 1930s, we explore how Chinese Australians searched for a sense of belonging and community in Australia.
Through a blue silk robe, we explore how early Chinese migrants negotiated a new identity in Australia. We also see how these fashion choices have been redefined by designer Jenny Kee and her famous koala jumper.
We check the shards from rice bowls dated back to the 1870s when Chinese cookshops dotted the goldfields, and trace how early Chinese restaurants helped create the richness of contemporary Asian Australian cuisine.
The story of Mary's arranged marriage in the 19th century is captured in a black and white portrait. A century later we look at the wedding accessories of Eunice, who has been happily married for more than 70 years.
We look at a long scroll depicting early Chinese Australians as laundry workers among others. Plus we see a drum kit used by the late Alma Quan, a musician who coached debutante dance routines.
From Chinese stores in the 19th century to Aussie rules field back in the 1930s, we explore how Chinese Australians searched for a sense of belonging and community in Australia.
Through a blue silk robe, we explore how early Chinese migrants negotiated a new identity in Australia. We also see how these fashion choices have been redefined by designer Jenny Kee and her famous koala jumper.
We check the shards from rice bowls dated back to the 1870s when Chinese cookshops dotted the goldfields, and trace how early Chinese restaurants helped create the richness of contemporary Asian Australian cuisine.
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