This exhibition features recordings from the Koorie Heritage Trust’s Oral History Collection. These recordings share the experiences and knowledge of our Koorie Elders, and explore the very significant role Elders hold in the Victorian Koorie community.

Netmaking came to Glenda Nicholls from her ancestors in a vision and has inspired this exhibition of river-life, featuring woven nets, scoop nets, baskets, fishing lines, hooks and bird nets.

The ongoing genocide of Rohingya people in Western Myanmar (formerly Burma) remains almost ignored by world media. Displaced from their homes, attacked by the military, interned in refugee camps and driven across the border into neighbouring Bangladesh, the Rohingya have become known as one of the world’s most persecuted people.

Australian street artist Kaff-eine and her international team reunited with garbage scavengers living in two of Manila’s most notorious, impoverished slums, to create an open-air art exhibition that celebrated the communities, while providing them with resources for shelter.

Reframe “Home” with Patterns of Displacement explores issues of displacement due to socio-political persecution. The exhibition aims to reveal the difficulties and suffering of individuals who have faced displacement and dislocation – manifesting a universal understanding for change, fragility and redemption.

The Vietnam Archive Project by Phuong Ngo is an ongoing artwork started in 2010. Conflicted explores the political and social aspects of war through the lens of service men and women.