Connected Through Country is a free exhibition showcasing the work of Mparntwe (Alice Springs) based collective No Fixed Gallery in the historic basement gallery of Donkey Wheel House, below the Children's Ground Narrm (Melbourne) office.

The exhibition features the work of four Arrernte artists Amunda Gorey, Myra Gorey, Grace Gorey and Ashaan Briscoe.

No Fixed Gallery is a 100% Aboriginal and female-owned collective founded by Arrernte sisters Amunda, Grace and Myra Gorey. Based in Mparntwe (Alice Springs), the gallery is dedicated to celebrating Arrernte culture, storytelling and kinship through contemporary art. Their work reflects the strength of living traditions and the connection between people, land and spirit, while fostering pathways for the next generation of First Nations artists. Amunda and her family are strong Arrernte leaders at Ampe-Kenhe Ahelhe (Children's Ground Central Australia).

Through vibrant paintings, Connected Through Country celebrates the strength of matriarchs, the joy of childhood on Country, and the deep spiritual connection between people, land, ceremony and story.

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Open House Melbourne

Saturday 26 July and Sunday 27 July
10am to 4pm

Building tours run every half hour from 10am to 4pm. Entry is free and bookings are not required. More details are available at: Open House Melbourne – Donkey Wheel House.

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Public Exhibition

Tuesday 29 to Thursday 31 July
10am to 2pm

Donkey Wheel House, 673 Bourke Street, Melbourne

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The exhibition opens Saturday to Sunday and Tuesday to Thursday, with varying hours listed above. It is free to attend without a booking, although we encourage you to RSVP.