EXHIBITION DATES: 19 June – 15 August, 2026
OFFICIAL OPENING: Friday 19 June, 6pm
COST: Free
Details
A powerful collaboration between Harry’s Clarry and Wallabindi with sisterhood at its core, this interactive collection of works is an exploration of culture, sistahood, motherhood, memories, trauma, resilience, creativity, love and history, through the symbolism of Circles and Spirals.
With a shared passion for sustainability, recycling, reusing and upcycling, 100% of the artworks showcased in this exhibit will be created from existing materials that would otherwise go to landfill. You will see furniture and other everyday items transformed into cathartic and emotionally expressive artworks.
This unique and thought-provoking exhibition includes a number of interactive elements that will combine music, craft and conversations.
About the Artists
Wallabindi is a contemporary Aboriginal (Wardandi Bibbulmun Noongar, Yamatji) and Burmese artist who has been creating on Ngunnawal Country for over 20 years. She is descended from the Wardandi Noongars of South Western Australia, with strong family connections up and down the WA coast. Her late Mum was born in Geraldton and was a part of the Stolen Generations. Much of her creative expression is inspired by the strength and resilience of her Mum and the long line of staunch matriarchs she is descended from. He works are a form of reclamation her culture and her voice as a proud Blak woman.
Harry’s Clarry is a proud Noongar Gamilaraay descendant, her mother, a child from the stolen generation. She was raised on Darug Country, and has been living on Ngunnawal Country for 17 years. Winner of the NAIDOC Creative Talent of the year award in 2025. She is a mother of two, raising athletes and running her construction business. Inspired by her Partenal grandmothers love of sewing, she combines both heritages in her creating style. Healing connection to culture and breaking cycles through art.
Harry's Clarry and Wallabindi