Draw Plants Together: plant life queer life

Draw Plants Together is partnering with Bridge Queer Gathering for FUSE@Large to present a friendly plant drawing workshop for queer and questioning people that explores the queerness of plants and of the interconnected ecologies around us. Connect with other LGBTQIA+ folk, experiment with drawing and learn more about the indigenous plants of the Darebin area in a supportive environment. All materials provided. Plus, take home an indigenous plant from VINC nursery :)

The name of this workshop is borrowed from an article by Will Dwyer (plantae.org/plants-and-queerness) In Will’s words: ‘plants, like queerness, suggest new ways of being, living and loving.’

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More info about Draw Plants Together:

Love plants? Want to get creative? Join these friendly plant drawing workshops!

find your way with drawing
connect with plants
learn with others

These 2-hour workshops are an opportunity to tune in to the beauty of plants and to experiment with drawing in a supportive environment.

Workshops are run by me! (Craig). I'm an artist, teacher and plant lover, with 20 years experience in teaching and workshop facilitation.

Draw Plants Together is a budding social enterprise – any contribution you make is greatly appreciated!

I donate 10% of my income to First Nations organisations in Victoria.

“The workshop increased my confidence to try different techniques in drawing and improved my observation skills”

– participant, Coburg Library Makerspace

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Draw Plants Together is an inclusive space. Everyone of all ages, backgrounds, sexualities, genders and abilities is welcome.

I prioritise accessibility in the delivery of my workshops as much as possible. Please let me know if you have any access needs.

I am a qualified English language teacher, and am happy to provide language support for people learning English at no extra cost.

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Draw Plants Together acknowledges Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people as the First People of the place where this workshops is run. I acknowledge Wurundjeri as Traditional Custodians and pay my deepest respects to First Nations Elders, people and communities across the continent.