AWAYE! - Separate stories podcast

Unlike most, performing artist Jacob Boehme deserves to call his practice multi-disciplinary.

It takes years to achieve overnight success – and if you ask comedian Stephanie Tisdell she’ll tell you she’s not quite there yet – but she’s definitely on her way.

It's described in the blurb as "part history, part memoir and part cultural road map" but Talking Sideways is also collaborative yarn about country.

Melbourne's Indigenous arts festival is back with a new creative director, Boon Wurrung woman Caroline Martin.

Merv Johnson is a Gooreng Gooreng elder who was raised on the fringes of Bundaberg.

Shari Sebbens used to feel intimidated by the "big picture" of directing but now she's the Sydney Theatre Company's Richard Wherrett Fellow.

Joshua Pether's career in dance has never been easy. A spinal condition, illness and childhood trauma inflect his work.

The writer Alison Whittaker explains why other black women are her fairest and most constructive critics.

Rona Glynn-McDonald shares a Kaytetye phrase that was important to her while she was away at boarding school.

Hayley Millar-Baker and Timmah Ball are among a group of artists challenging ideas of history and belonging in Those Monuments Don't Know Us.