The extraordinary story of iconic fashion designers Jenny Kee and Linda Jackson, whose pioneering style created a bold and unashamedly Australian fashion identity.
Claire McArdle takes jewellery making into the streets; meet the Voices of Colour arts collective; David Moran shows us unconventional ways to play a cello; and head to Adelaide Zoo for an illuminating animal installation.
Brenton E. McKenna shares his lifelong love of comics; Mick Turner from the Dirty Three talks about the art of the album cover; the migrant community art project Bukjeh; and a virtual show at Melbourne's Comedy Republic.
Daniel Lafferty fires up his kiln for the first time since the 2019/20 bushfires; Deborah Cheetham reflects on The Rivers Sing; Sami Shah speaks about confronting racism; and a mum and daughter solve a terrazzo tile mystery.
Meet the creators of the theatre adaptation of award-winning novel Boy Swallows Universe, the Yolngu artists from the remote Northern Territory repurposing abandoned metal into art, and R&B singer-songwriter Ngaiire.
Europe's museums are stashed full of Africa's cultural heritage, much taken in colonial times. Some was looted, some traded. The museums say they're the rightful owners but others say the objects belong in Africa.
Learn about the first feature film to be dubbed in an Australian Aboriginal language; Canberra-based Scottish sculptor Lucy Irvine; Hobart artist and fundraiser Janelle McMillan; and feminist performance-makers Polytoxic.
Anglesey farmer Huw Lewis bought a small painting depicting the Last Supper for 50 pounds on the internet. Can the team prove it's an 18th century work by the artist Benjamin West?
We check out the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards; a space-age reimagining of Moby-Dick; wearable art from Lorraine Kabbindi White; and the durational work of performance artist Ida Sophia.
The team investigate a powerful scene of the aftermath of battle; could it be a work by celebrated Victorian artist Edwin Landseer, thought to be destroyed by a flood in 1928?
We visit writer Maxine Beneba Clarke in her studio; get to know the New Writers Collective for teen women, trans and non-binary playwrights; and meet musician Alex Lahey, whose call for industry funding made headlines.
What makes a cloud rain? Alex is making a splash in the lab creating a colourful raincloud with food dye and shaving cream!
In 1999 Jon Swihart believed he'd bought a genuine work by the 19th century Orientalist artist Jean-Leon Gerome but the leading authority disagreed. Can the team prove Jon right?
How else can you blow up a balloon? Michelle is blowing up balloons for her big balloon party, but she is running out of puff! Bursting with fun facts, this episode shows how gas can blow up balloons.
We meet with award-winning Wiradjuri and Filipino musician Mo'Ju, before going foraging for driftwood with artist Pete Rush. Artist Vipoo Srivilasa turns a design from Namila Benson into a porcelain wellness deity.
Can you make snow that isnt freezing cold? Theres snow place like home to create your own winter wonderland! Find out how to make your own snow with Alex using bi-carb soda and hair conditioner.
Why dont some liquids mix? Michelle is glowing with excitement as she creates her own wibbly wobbly lava lamp! Discover why liquids such as oil and water dont mix together in this fun and bubbly experiment.
Can water travel using a piece of string? Absorb some fun facts as Michelle strings together some household items to experiment with water.
Why do some things fall faster? Were reaching new heights to find out why some items fall faster than others. Join Alex as he creates a parachute for a toy dinosaur using a serviette.
Can you make ice cream without a freezer? In this very cool experiment, Michelle learns how different temperatures can help her make ice cream in a bag, using milk and ice cubes!