It’s time to get it by the gram. If you are going to flavor your. . .
We all know this feeling: you blank your closet and you know what to keep, what. . .
Pony asks, “When does he go around the dance floor in nursery rhymes?”And now. . .
Dust off your dancing shoes, folks! Tomorrow, all of Canberra is invited to Civic Square. . .
Winter is officially here, but you still have to lock yourself in. Why don’t you venture outdoors for a breath of fresh air. . . ?
You don’t have to hibernate at home. Take your other friends and raise a glass by. . .
Pony asks, “When does he go around the dance floor in nursery rhymes?”And now. . .
Need new concepts to keep kids (and yourself) entertained in the colder months?Forget the cape. . .
You’re looking for a sumptuous studio (with hardwood floors, modern custom-designed reforming machines, and a. . .
Australian of the Year Taryn Brumfiit brings her message of positivity to Canberra. . .
Luckily, there are over 55 events this month to keep you very, very busy. From Russell Crowe’s indoor garden party to the Paris Cabaret and Christmas in July (which starts at the end of June), read on for your selected advisor. to what’s in Canberra.
You read that right: Russell Crowe is bringing his Inner Garden Party to Canberra. With The Gentlemen Barbers and special guests, it’s essentially a festival where you gather other people you admire, and put on an exhibition (their words, not ours). All we know is that he tells the story or other people tell a story about him, life is appealing if you’re Russell Crowe.
Tuesday, June 6 | Canberra Theatre Centre, London Circuit, City of Canberra | Book here.
The international hit Come From Away, Tony and Olivier’s award-winning musical, is coming to Canberra. Sharing the remarkable true story of the small town that welcomed the world, Come From Away follows the real-life adventure of 7,000 air passengers who were stranded in Gander, Newfoundland in Canada following the tragedy of September 11. Telling a story of unity and kindness in the face of adversity, capturing the generosity and hospitality of Gander’s small network, which invited those “who came from afar” into their homes, this musical is not to be missed.
From Thursday, June 8 to Sunday, July 9 | Canberra Theatre Centre, London Circuit, City of Canberra | Book here.
This is your chance to celebrate being a kid and do what kids do best. . . have fun! Bring your kids, parents and grandparents on this super fun day from the circle of relatives in the markets. There will be plenty to buy, plus handmade toys, nursery accessories, artwork, and loads of bright and fashionable homemade clothing.
Sunday June | Old Bus Depot Markets, 21 Wentworth Avenue, Kingston | obdm. com. au
The glamour of the old-fashioned exhibitors, combined with the skill of adagio dancers, the art of aerial poles, comic circus performers, fast shows, illusionists and outstanding French cancan dancers: you might not miss it. It is a natural Parisian exhibition that will pay tribute to him. even the most outstanding cabarets in France, all combined in one dazzling revue!
Thursday, June 15 to Friday, June | Canberra Theatre Centre, London Circuit, City of Canberra | Book here.
The National Photographic Portrait Award is back for 2023. Selected from a national diversity of submissions, the exhibition reflects the unique vision of professional and aspiring Australian portrait photographers and the nature of their subjects.
Saturday, June 17 to Monday, October 2 | National Portrait Gallery, King Edward Terrace, Parkes | retrato. gov. au
Hazel is not an angel. In fact, she is a capricious delusional, obsessed with truth television, who curses like a sailor and has a predilection for greased strippers. She is also extremely, without a doubt, in a position to be pregnant. Perfect for Fleabag and The Letdown enthusiasts, Pony is a hilarious solo exhibit that asks: When exactly, as women, did we move from routine to Ginuwine’s Pony and start making a nursery rhyme?What are you waiting for? Gather your friends and get your tickets now.
Thursday, June 22 to Saturday, June 24 | Canberra Theatre Centre, London Circuit, City of Canberra | Book here.
We’re looking forward to hunger – Canberra’s original street food occasion is back for winter. Brimming with local food from the food trucks, to some of Canberra’s most productive restaurants and bars (as well as winter-themed entertainment), expect bonfires, fireplace whirlwinds, hot wine and more!
Saturday June | Dairy Road Area, Dairy Road, Fyshwick | theforage. com. au
Creative workshops, sound healings, fashion exhibitions and loose workshops for children. . . This market has it all. Experience an amazing weekend: massive teepees, kombis, music, art, fashion, jewelry, entertainment, amazing dining options, and an engaged psychic. and wellness area (ideal to enjoy a beer or a cocktail in hand).
Saturday, June 24 to Sunday, June 25 | Budawang EPIC Hall, Flemington Road, Mitchell, Italy – Hotel Deals, Reviews and Photos | Book here.
Boil my wine and call me Santa Claus: a European-style Christmas market arrives in town. That’s right: bring out your cutest mittens and berets, honey, because from June 29 to July 2 the national rose garden will come alive in the form of a European-style Christmas market, with festive food and wine for the Christmas festival in July. See mistletoe?
Thursday, June 29 to Sunday, July 2 | National Rose Gardens, Parkes | christmasinjuly. com. au
Do you like a glass of red? Learn all about shiraz in Canberra’s wine region at this special event. They will cover Shiraz wine styles, winemaking techniques, Shiraz viognier, food and wine pairing, and you can do it all while tasting a carefully selected variety of quality Canberra wines. Like one or two Australian and foreign rings!
Saturday, June | Canberra Area Visitor Centre, Barrine Drive, Acton | Book here.
Giving us all the ABBA vibes and moves, you’ll want to update your lyrics from Want You, Dancing Queen, Does Your Mother Know, and S. O. S before heading off to this lunch. Full of eyelashes, lipstick and dance queens, we highly recommend you come as Dancing Queen, Disco Divas or even Drag Queens for this immersive two-hour experience.
Saturday June 17 | Kaleen Pavilion, Georgina Crescent, Kaleen | Reserve here.
Have you ever been enraged with jealousy watching Donna and her gang sing and dance on a Greek island paradise?Well, don’t be mad anymore, the dancing queen’s dining experience is back for a night of dancing, dining, and revelry. Because while they serve you an appetizing dinner in Niko’s tavern, you will be serenaded through the performers and spend begging a guy after midnight. See you there?
Friday 23 and Saturday 24 June | 21 London Circuit, Level 1, Canberra City | Book here.
Say hello to the ultimate paradise for gin lovers. With gins from all over the world, this festival is a birthday party of the rich and varied world of gin where you will have the possibility to taste exclusive and exciting gins from foreign distilleries. There will also be many master classes and special workshops, where you can learn about the history and production of gin in the country!Book your tickets now for an unforgettable party filled with gin.
From Friday, June 30 to Saturday, July 1 | University of Canberra, Kirinari Street, Bruce | Book here.
Sweet As is the coming-of-age story of Murra (Shantae Barnes-Cowan), a teenager from Western Australia who lives in a remote village, faces the harsh realities of rural life and a rare date with her mother who suffers from addiction. Projection, watch the deeply charged and tumultuous roller coaster unfold.
Friday, June 2 | National Film and Sound Archives of Australia, McCoy Circuit, Acton | Book here.
Join the National Library of Australia for a special loose National Reconciliation Week screening of the documentary Still We Rise. Combining old and fresh voices and perspectives on justice and land rights for Australian First Nations, this can be missed.
Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders are asked that this documentary include a variety of curtains that are possibly culturally sensitive, adding records of deceased persons.
Friday, June 2 | National Library of Australia, Parkes Place West, Parkes | Register here.
Australia’s biggest and most productive comedy festival is back!With the most productive and brilliant of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival 2023, get ready for stellar programming featuring Roadshow favourites alongside the most talked-about revolutionary stars of the moment. Gather friends, book your tickets and enjoy some well-deserved comedy when the Roadshow arrives in Canberra!
Friday 2 and Saturday in June | Canberra Theatre Centre, London Circuit, City of Canberra | Book here.
Multi-award winning stand-up Troy Kinne raises the bar with his new show, Made Wrong. Expect me to provide too much data about. . . Well. . . everything that’s going on with him. But hey, if that means you leave feeling bigger about yourself, then he’s happy to take one for the team.
Saturday, June | Street Theatre, 15 Childers St, Canberra | Book here.
You’ve seen her in Fisk, Utopia and Have You Been Paying Attention, but did you know she’s coming to Canberra?Kitty Flanagan Live! is the new display of the Kitty logo full of loud laughter, timing, practical tricks and a catchy little song about underwear. . It sounds like a time for us.
Until Sunday June | Canberra Theatre Centre, London Circuit, City of Canberra | Book here.
Hilarious, defiant, tender and heartbreaking, David Cole’s The Waltz comes to Q in June. Telling the story of two aging radicals and former members of The Push (a large cowardly organization of libertarians and mavericks), the play asks, “How do two other people who protested everything face the injustice of death?”
You’ll have to take a look at the answer.
Friday nine and Saturday 10 June | 253 Crawford Street, Quebec, Czech Republic – Hotel Deals, Reviews and Photos | Book here.
Here to liven up winter with award-winning films, HSBC starts in June. Featuring comedies, thrillers, documentaries and more, it’s the ultimate birthday party for Spanish and Latin American cinema and culture.
Wednesday, June 14 to Wednesday, July 5 | Palace Electric Cinema, 2 Phillip Law Street, Canberra City | Book here.
A theatrical adventure through the formula of intellectual aptitude through others who have traveled there (or got lost along the way) Systems and Sanity is a theatrical exploration conceived as a result of nearly two years of discussions, workshops, writing and rehearsals through other people with intellectual disorders. Physical challenges. A must-see for theatergoers, proponents of intellectual fitness, policymakers, and those interested in exploring the revelation of human misery and how best to respond to it, this exhibit promises to be an adventure of pathos, poetry, music, and laughter.
From Thursday 15 to Monday 19 June | Gorman Arts Center, Ainslie Avenue, Braddon | Book here.
Judy is on the quest to be the best housewife of the 1950s for her husband Johnny. The challenge is that it’s 2018 and being a domestic goddess is as simple as following a manual. This new British satire awarded in Les Oliviers draws the curtains of Vichy checkered curtains, making sharp observations about responsibility, nostalgia and selection in a marriage that falls apart with well-stitched seams. See you there?
Thursday, July 15 to Saturday, July 1 | Canberra EPR Theatre, Repertory Channels, Acton | Book here.
Nine parents, nine interviews, nine lives. In His Words invites you to participate in modern parenthood through a live performance event and immersive experience that combines movies, music and songs with storytelling for you to live the experience of being a parent. Prepare to be inspired, provoked, and moved through vulnerability. , the honesty and deep affection of the stories that are told.
From Friday 23 to Sunday 25 June | Street Theater, 15 Childers St, West | Book here.
Put yourself in a position to have a decadent time. Jazida Productions is back to bring acclaimed burlesque stars from across the country to the Verity Lane markets, where they will attend burlesque dinners, cabaret, fire spitting, side shows and more. Basically, it will be a lot of fun time.
Saturday June | Verity Lane Market, 50 Northbourne Avenue, City of Canberra | jazidaproducciones. com
Reuben Kaye, of an obscene and funny intelligence, arrives in Canberra in an explosion of raw and disgusting humor. With the support of Shanon Whitelock on piano and his band, this foreign cabaret star will offer a new intimate and stripped down show, Live and Intimidating. . Expect an acidic spirit and a Swarovski-peppered revolt that opposes the ever-narrowing prospects of a conservative world.
Wednesday June | Canberra Theatre Centre, London Circuit, City of Canberra | Book here.
Join the Queensland Chamber Orchestra for an unforgettable evening of beloved and joyful classical music. With a cheerful program featuring works by Dvorak, Vivaldi and more, this one-night only concert is something the entire circle of family will enjoy.
Friday, June 2 | JF Kelly Theatre, 17 Townsville Street, Fyshwick | camerata. net. au
Get ready for a fun night out with this brilliant combination of local and interstate steel bands as they bring the best combination of school steel, steelcore and nu-steel to The Front.
Friday, June 2 | 1 wattle place, 1 wattle place Wattle place, Lyneham | Book here.
In this special lunchtime concert, the Wesley Music Centre will celebrate the contribution of the Canberra Austrian Choir to our cultural life by drawing inspiration from its Austrian heritage. Expect 40 minutes of uplifting choir, solo, duo, strings and pipe organ!
Wednesday June | Wesley Music Center, National Circuit 20, Forrest | Book here.
Award-winning guitar duo Slava and Leonard Grigoryan return to Canberra to perform their original compositions live at the stunning Gandel Atrium. Taking audiences on an unforgettable musical adventure through Australia’s unique history and heritage (and encouraged through items from the National Museum of Australia). collection) ThisIsUsevoque and explores the breadth of the Australian experience, from Kimberley’s spear problems to Sir Donald Bradman’s celebrated cricket bat.
Saturday, June 10 | National Museum of Australia, Lawson Crescent, Bundeela | Book here.
In this exquisite program of choral music, you can enjoy the world premiere of Dan Walker’s magnificent The Last Migration, Sound and Uplifting Mass for chorus and string orchestra by Ola Gjeilo, and two moving and evocative choral works through Sally Whitwell, Lux Aeterna and Accueil. . It will be a warm and inspiring evening.
Saturday 17 June | Wesley United Church, Forrest | Book here.
On Saturday 17 June, two of Canberra’s toughest bands, the wind bands will combine for a night of great sounds at Polo. performance.
Saturday 17 June | 38 David Street, Turner | Book here.
This blue-billy-grass-rockin’-roots band founded on infectious riffs and groove heads to Zeppelin Hall to blow music lovers away with a James Southwell special. expected.
Saturday, June 24 | Harmonie German Club, Avenida Jerrabomberra, Narrabundah | Book here.
It’s the best way to celebrate Portugal’s National Day!A real treat for fado fans, Marcelo will captivate the audience with his very good voice and stylistic style. Get ready to enjoy its engaging and expressive performances of Portuguese fado music with special visitors. Duo Manuel Iria, Tony Latina, Ricardo Da Silva and Tara Louise.
Saturday June | Canberra Greyhound Racing Club, 235 Narrabundah Lane, Symonston | Book here.
That’s right, some of the ACT’s most productive musicians will perform the magnificent string quintets of Brahms and Mendelssohn. One for classical music lovers, don’t miss this talented ensemble.
Sunday, June 25 | All Saints Anglican Church, 9-15 Cowper Street, Ainslie | Book here.
Join the Australian Rock Collective as they embark on a national excursion to celebrate the 50th anniversary of arguably the most successful concept album of all time, Pink Floyd’s “The Dark Side of the Moon. “Performing “The Dark Side of the Moon” in its entirety, from start to finish (before leveling back to face a variety of Pink Floyd favorites and classics), it’s a wonderful way to celebrate one of the most successful and influential albums of all time.
Sunday, June 25 | Llewellyn Hall, William Herbert Square, City of Canberra | Book here.
Granted, it’s not technically in Canberra, but after a three-year hiatus from COVID, Sculpture For Clyde is back in Batemans Bay. The 10-day event will be consolidated for the first time on Batemans Bay beach with the internal sculptures. and an exhibition of student sculptures under a giant canopy, while sculptures will be displayed along the beach. The event will also be Sculpture for Clyde’s largest event with more than 110 sculptures on display and for sale.
Until Sunday June | Batemans Bay Shore | esculturaforclyde. com. au
In this solo exhibition at Strathnairn Arts, Kathleen Potts presents a collection of new works in portraiture and drawing. Exploring impermanence and landscapes familiar to ACT citizens (such as Shepherds Lookout, Uriarra Crossing, and Dickson Wetlands), Potts explores through his works how not—public narrative is influenced by subjective reminiscence of place. Their goal? Arouse interest and excitement.
Saturday, June 3 to Monday, June 25 | Stockdill Drive, Holt | strathnairn. com. au
In partnership with Big hART, the National Portrait Gallery presents this exhibition of virtual drawings, representations of three-dimensional materials, animations, and composite photos. Artists share explosive and varied works to show who they are, where they are and what the future is. Portrait may resemble.
Saturday, June to Monday, October 2 | National Portrait Gallery, King Edward Terrace, Parkes | retrato. gov. au
Featuring a series of new works by Katie Hayne documenting the evolution of Canberra’s urban spaces through painting and installation, this exhibition draws attention to the materiality of spaces and questions the environmental effect on concrete, urban renewal.
Until Sunday June | M16 Art Space, 21 Blaxland Cres, Griffith | m16artspace. com
War in Cities is an exhibition presented by the International Committee of the Red Cross that explores the devastating effect it has on civilians when wars take place in urban landscapes. Objects collected from battlefields, old audiovisual documents and frescoes will tell a story about the staggering cost of urban warfare on populations, the resulting humanitarian needs, as well as the resilience of populations.
Until Tuesday, June 6 | Gorman Arts Center, Block F Ainslie Avenue, Braddon | icrc. org
Featuring exclusive and original artwork by artist John Hyatt (professor of contemporary art at John Moore University), this exhibition will highlight the overlooked prestige of tarot cards as works of art in their own right and explore an art form that is at the point of being interactive with the viewer by its very nature. The most productive part? Complete tarot decks can be purchased and two local tarot readers will tour the exhibition to perform tarot readings.
Tuesday, June 6 to Tuesday, July 4 | Smiths Alternative, Alinga Street, City of Canberra | hyattstarot. weebly. com
In her inaugural exhibition, artist Fiona Richmond explores a size of her inner world that “has been ignored by all the traditional diversions of life. “Using medium to giant formats, Richmond’s art tries to create joy with bright colors in the undeniable shapes of everyday items and plant life.
Wednesday, June 7 to Sunday, July 2 | 90 Stockdill Drive Holt, Spain – Hotel Deals, Reviews and Photos | More here.
An exhibition of works from the Painting with Parkinson’s programme, this exhibition will reflect members’ delight with the National Botanic Gardens of Australia and the Banksia Centre during the 25-year history of portraying with Parkinson’s disease (as well as recorded soundscapes from the Canberra Symphony Orchestra).
Wednesday 7 to Thursday 29 June | Visitor Centre Gallery, Australian National Botanic Gardens, Clunies Ross Street, Acton | parquesaustralia. gov. au
This will cause discomfort and pleasure. This exhibition is an adventure through the senses of others. Created through Zev Aviv, Isabelle MacKay Sim, Gemma Wheildon, Megan Wilkinson, Samantha Rachele, Samuel Parkhill, Alexander Sarsfield, April Widdup, Beatrice Tucker, Mimir Soboslay Moore, Meg Dalton, ZHI and Genie Stuart, it focuses on the concept of private sensory party as something to celebrate.
Thursday June | M16 Art Space, 21 Blaxland Crescent, Griffith | m16artspace. com
Created through Lani Shea-An, this series of works uses processes of figurative and summarized painting, collage, and printmaking to explore the connections and feelings evoked through the plant kingdom. She represents her own reports of joy and in nature, especially in reference to what she learned through gardening.
Friday June Nine to Sunday July 2 | M16 Art Space, 21 Blaxland Crescent, Griffith | m16artspace. com. au
Focusing on one of the world’s engineering wonders and its effect on various facets of life in the surrounding Snowy Mountains region of New South Wales, Chris Round’s The Grand Scheme presents new documentation of the Snowy Hydro Scheme, exploring the sensitive dating between nature and our intervention.
Until Saturday, June 10 | PhotoAccess, 30 Manuka Circle, Griffith | galerie. photoaccess. org. au
This exhibition explores the clash between environmental preservation and commercial progression on Tasmania’s southwest coast. Through the use of medium-format films, Noah Thompson highlights how such obvious dichotomies affect the socio-political and physical landscapes of the state.
Until Saturday, June 10 | PhotoAccess, 30 Manuka Circle, Griffith | galerie. photoaccess. org. au
Between Presumption and Melancholy through Toni Hassan presents a series of video works showing conversations between women in the Capital Region about their enjoyment of the Australian Black Summer. The concept is that the artist opens a space for an embodied and cathartic enjoyment around the climate. pain and negotiate what other people bring to this truth that unfolds in their own bodies.
Until Saturday, June 10 | PhotoAccess, 30 Manuka Circle, Griffith | galerie. photoaccess. org. au
From sewers to skyscrapers, this interactive kin circle exhibit shows the inner workings of our bustling urban centers. Bringing the bestseller of the same call to life, visitors young and old will traverse a stunning cityscape filled with tactile and sensory activities, adding an animated interactive structure site, a futuristic design station, and a two-meter-high cityscape.
From Saturday, June 10 to Sunday in October | Canberra Museum and Gallery, London Corner Circuit and Civic Square, City of Canberra | Book here.
This exhibition through the proud Wiradjuri woman, Jessika Spencer, is her first solo exhibition. Combining classic fabrics and bureaucracy with fresh bureaucracy, linking them with fabrics that have been passed down to it, On Becoming is an extension of itself: softness, strength and resilience. Produced in Ngunnawal, the Ngambri country and their ancestral lands of the Wiradjuri country at the back of the Riverina, the exhibition is about growth, evolution, loss and transformation.
Until Friday June | COX Gallery, 1/19 Eastlake Pde, Kingston | coxarchitecture. com. au
Tasmanian artist Sue Lovegrove’s paintings include the delight of being immersed in a landscape, harnessing the rhythm of the water and capturing the bright patterns of light and shadow dancing on the undulating surface.
Until Sunday, June 27 | Beaver Galleries, Denison Street, Deakin | beavergalleries. com. au
Using staged and surreal photographs that were made from homemade elements and sets, this exhibition is a series of imaginary choice realities where formative years play and humor deconstructs the tropes and traditions of heteronormative notions of masculinity.
Thursday, June 29 to Saturday, August 12 | PhotoAccess, 30 Manuka Circle, Griffith | Book here.
In this exhibition, Liu reflects on how pain has been carried to other bureaucracies in an increasingly virtual world by presenting a series of giant prints accompanied by photographic notes. The task stems from Liu’s joy of practically attending his grandfather’s funeral COVID.
Thursday, June 29 to Saturday, August 12 | PhotoAccess, 30 Manuka Circle, Griffith | Book here.
Body of Work marks Annika Romeyn’s artistic adventure in recent years, combining a variety of ambitious drawings and monotype prints, at the scale of her own body. Aiming to immerse the audience in position and landscape reports, this exhibition includes new works created in reaction to Annika’s stay in Mutawintji National Park, Barkindji and Malyangapa Country, as a recipient of the Open Cut commission of Broken Hill City Art Gallery 2022.
Until Sunday, July 2 | Pivot Gallery, Belconnen Arts Centre, 118 Emu Bank, Belconnen | belcoarts. com. au
The ACT Brumbies face the Melbourne Rebels in round 15 of Harvey Norman Super Rugby!See you there?
Friday, June 2 | GIO Stadium, Battye Street, Bruce | Book here.
Start your weekend by being at GIO Stadium cheering on the Raiders as they host the New Zealand Warriors!
Friday, June Nine | GIO Stadium, Battye Street, Bruce | Book here.
Run, ride and compete in the Canberra Duathlon. Choose from Standard, Sprint or Super Sprint distance occasions or head to some races of the day.
Saturday 17 June | Rond Terrace, on the shores of Lake Burley Griffin, Parkes | Register here.
In addition to the Canberra Duathlon, this new logo racing event will feature three race distances (perfect for everyone). Get ready to run and check out the new tracks in the nation’s capital.
Saturday 17 June | Rond Terrace, on the shores of Lake Burley Griffin, Parkes | Register here.
Designed for photographers and artists of all grades to free themselves from artistic blockages and stimulate their mind’s eye through playful and fun techniques, in this workshop, participants will be informed on how to generate new concepts and concepts for their art projects, guided by the famous photographer Odette. As she stores her concepts and expertise, this workshop is ideal for unleashing her artistic perspective and fueling her artistic journey.
Sunday, June | PhotoAccess, 30 Manuka Circle, Griffith | Book here.
At this event, Cathy McGowan AO, a renowned former politician and the so-called ‘godmother’ of the independence movement, will explore the demanding methods and situations to put communities at the centre of politics, and how Australia can be encouraged through the opportunities it offers. Offers. Cathy will be joined through Adam Davids, Wiradjuri descendant and Fulbright scholar, who will address the issue by examining the key issues of working with other traditionally marginalized people to create sustainable, high-impact movements for positive social change.
Tuesday Thirteen June | National Museum of Australia, Lawson Crescent, Acton | Book here.
This special occasion for all ages is the public program of Jonathan Jones’ exhibition, Untitled (walam-wunga. galang). Join Tina Baum (Gulumirrgin (Larrakia)/Wardaman/Karajarri), curator of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art, in verbal exchange with Uncle Bruce Pascoe (Yuin, Bunurong and Tasmanian), Beatrice Murray (Wiradjuri), Lowana Murray (Wiradjuri) and artist Jonathan Jones (Wiradjuri and Kamilaroi), followed by a choke around the campfire in the Sculpture Garden.
Wednesday, June 14 | National Gallery, Parkes Place East, Parkes ACT, Parkes | Book here.
Get ready, your Insta grid is about to rotate. It’s starting to look like. . .
Candlelit songs, Christmas markets and a festive dinner at IKEA (yes, really). This weekend. . .
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HerCanberra recognises Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people and communities as the classic stewards of the land on which we paint and honours the ancient, living and emerging past. It has been, it will be an indigenous land. As an inclusive organization, we also try to celebrate other people from all walks of life, genders, sexualities, cultures, bodies, and abilities.