Skip to main content
You are viewing this website as a Domestic Student You are viewing this website as an International Student

You are viewing this website as a Domestic Student

You are viewing this website as an International Student

Domestic Student

I am an Australian or New Zealand citizen.

I am an Australian Permanent Resident (including Humanitarian Visa holders).

International Student

I am not a citizen of Australia or New Zealand.

I am not an Australian permanent resident or Humanitarian Visa holders.

Start of main content

Northern Institute event

'Climate Impacts on Country' Pop-Up Indigenous Art Exhibition

Presenter Researchers Professor Payi Linda Ford & Sharna Motlap
Date/Time
to
Contact person
Northern Institute
E: thenortherninstitute@cdu.edu.au
Location Festival Room 1.11, Ground Floor, CDU Danala Campus, 54 Cavenagh Street, Darwin NT
Open to CDU staff and students, Public

🌿 HEAL 'Climate Impacts on Country' Pop-Up Indigenous Art Exhibition 🎨
🗓️ Friday 10th April | 9am – 4pm
📍 Festival Room 1.11, Ground Floor, CDU Danala Campus, 54 Cavenagh Street, Darwin NT

🌿 We are back and you're invited! 🌿 
After a long pause due to Cyclone Fina, we are excited to announce the relaunch of our Pop-Up Art Exhibition 🙌

Immerse yourself in a powerful celebration of culture, creativity, and Country. This unique exhibition showcases stunning works by Indigenous artists exploring the deep connections between climate, healing, and Country. 🌏✨

Join us for a panel session (with morning tea) at 10:30 am and hear directly from the Indigenous artists and researchers behind this inspiring project.

All are welcome, come connect, reflect, and be part of this important conversation through art. 

This exhibition is proudly supported by the NHMRC HEAL Innovation Fund as part of the initiative:
“Healing for Country from Country through Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Communities of Practice.”

Painting with dark circles, red-orange dotting and yellow/gold
Pilu Fire Painting 2025 - Yimin pilu ga kayyama: Artist: Payi Professor Linda Ford, Rak Mak Mak clan, from Kurrindju Country, NT. Photo used with permission.

Related Events

  • Photo of japanese fishermen monument with blurred background

    Words and Things as Repositories of Hope for Peace and Justice on the Ground

    A didgeridoo and a boomerang that once “came to life” in the hands of Charlie Newili Brinken return home after eighty years, and with them, a story that stretches from Wadeye to Japan. Join Elders, scholars, and storytellers as they bring Charlie’s legacy into the present, explore hope as a cultural force, and trace the unexpected diplomatic power of musical heritage. This is a celebration of return, remembrance, and the possibilities of reconciliation.

    Art/exhibition/public program
    Read more about Words and Things as Repositories of Hope for Peace and Justice on the Ground
  • wooden head with sad and happy smileys

    What Do Psychology Students Think of Curriculum Decolonisation Initiatives?

    Join Visiting Academic Gaurav Saxena, from the University of Bristol, UK, as he discusses how psychology students perceive decolonization activities.

    Seminar/lecture/forum
    Read more about What Do Psychology Students Think of Curriculum Decolonisation Initiatives?
  • My neighbourhood
    Casuarina

    My neighbourhood

    This collaborative event invites community members to build and decorate paper structures at the Casuarina Campus library to create an evolving "My Neighbourhood" display.

    Art/exhibition/public program
    Read more about My neighbourhood
Back to top