Join Amy Lea Hill-Trindall at Hurstville Museum and Gallery for this special painting workshop during Reconciliation Week. Amy will introduce you to Aboriginal symbols and painting techniques to help you tell your own story about you, your loved ones, and what reconciliation means to you.

No prior experience is necessary—everyone is welcome, and all materials will be provided. This event is suitable for ages 16 years and over.

About the Facilitator:

Amy Lea Hill-Trindall is a contemporary Aboriginal artist from the Kamilaroi Nation. She is the owner and Director of Dewrang Art. Dewrang is a Dharawal word meaning "High or lofty". Amy says "All my life I have lived along the Georges and Woronora rivers on Dharawal Country. Looking down to the river from my “high and Lofty“ home is wonderful and inspiring. For me, Dewrang means home and symbolizes connectedness."

As a previous Board member of the Kurranulla Aboriginal Corporation, Amy gained a great deal of knowledge listening and learning from Elders. She is proud of her heritage and loves to share the beauty of her culture. In her artworks, she uses modern colours and traditional methods to create truly unique aboriginal artworks that reflect Dharawal Totems, animals, birds and marine widllife native to the area.

Wednesday 28 May 2025

Address

Hurstville Museum and Gallery
14 MacMahon Street, Hurstville.

Times

9:30am - 12.00pm

Cost

Free.

Bookings

Places are limited, so bookings are essential. Book your spot using the 'Get Tickets' button.

More Information

Experience: No Experience Required.
Equipment: All materials and equipment will be provided.
Ages: Suitable for ages 16 years and over.
Limited places available. If you are unable to attend, please cancel your registration at least 3 hours prior to the event so that your place can be offered to the standby queue.
If you arrive more than 10 minutes after the advertised start time and there are people in the standby queue, your ticket may be allocated to the standby queue.

Accessibility Information:
Hurstville Museum & Gallery is committed to providing inclusive services and programs. If you require additional assistance please contact (02) 9330 9354 and communitycapacitybuilding@georgesriver.nsw.gov.au.

Attendance at our events may be digitally recorded through photographs and/or videos. These images may be used by Georges River Council and Hurstville Museum & Gallery in their publications, social media, council’s website or newspaper. Please notify staff if you do not wish to be filmed.

For more information, please contact the Community Capacity Building team on (02) 9330 9354 or communitycapacitybuilding@georgesriver.nsw.gov.au.