Confluence ~ Hearts, hands and minds for takayna

Welcome to 3 days of art, music and workshops at Earthside Exchange.

Four artists from across Australia have collaborated to bring you a multidisciplinary exhibition. Taking inspiration from takayna (the Tarkine, Tasmania), we have curated this event to share with you the awe and wonder of this special place. Please see the event schedule below.

Threatened and vulnerable, takayna needs protecting. Funds raised from our event will be donated to the Bob Brown Foundation, taking action for earth.

Tickets for all workshops and raffle can be bought by following the prompts.

The artists

Bianca Yrure, Mahalia White-McColl, Kajeera Jenkins, Kate Shaw

Event Schedule:

Gallery open Friday, Saturday and Sunday 11am - 5pm. Earthside Exchange, 1/458 Macquarie Street, South Hobart, Tasmania.

Friday

5pm - 8pm Exhibition Opening
- Come along for a free evening of art and music. Photographic, drawn, painted and ceramic works for sale. Drinks will be available by donation. Free Entry

Saturday

10am - 1pm Pottery Workshop
- Back to bushy basics - hand-building mushroom mugs with Mahalia White-McColl. Step by step making your own pinch pot mug, and decorating with sculpted mushrooms. Materials are provided, and your work will be fired and glazed for you. $90 per adult (+ booking fee) 12 tickets limited.
5.30pm Poetry Night
- Join us for takayna inspired poetry and talks, coordinated by Kajeera Jenkins. Free entry.

Sunday

11am - 1pm Drawing Workshop
- Sunday drawing with Bianca Yrure. Come along for a 2 hour free flowing workshop, taking inspiration from takayna. Drawing materials will be provided. $30 per adult.

Raffle (with prizes worth over $1400!)

Buy your tickets for a chance to win these amazing prizes. Winners will be drawn on Opening Night! Winners not present will be contacted via phone or email, and postage organised for prizes.

The musicians

A.D. Reid, Miah Aplin, Tasha Zappala

We acknowledge the palawa as the original and continuing Custodians of this Country lutruwita, and acknowledge that we hold our exhibition on stolen land. We pay our respects to Elders past and present. Takayna was never ceded, and is and always will be Aboriginal land.