AWAYE! - Separate stories podcast

Over the past few weeks theatre director Wesley Enoch has asked some probing questions of his guests during a live event at Sydney's Belvoir Street. 20 Questions is actually 345.

In 20 Questions,Wesley Enoch brings you a surprise guest from an exemplary roll-call of Indigenous performers.

In 20 Questions, Wesley Enoch brings you a surprise guest from an exemplary roll-call of Indigenous performers. A modern take on the old parlour game that's part-cabaret, part-confessional talk show, the questions are the same each time but the answers are very different. Wesley's guest may or may not be fellow theatre-maker Rachael Maza.

Every blackfella has a story. That's the premise for Wesley Enoch's new project at Belvoir Street Theatre. In 20 Questions Wesley brings us a surprise guest each week from an exemplary roll-call of Indigenous performers.

Join director Wesley Enoch at Sydney’s Belvoir Street Theatre for another evening of 20 Questions. Over the coming weeks Wesley brings us a surprise guest from an exemplary roll-call of Indigenous performers.

Just keeping up with everything impresario Ben Graetz is up to is a task in itself. The entertainer, writer and festival director is having one of the more busier years of his career, but in retrospect, it’s business as usual.

A series of 'head-on' photographic portraits, Survivors is a historical document as much an exhibition. Asher Milgate photographed some of the elders from around Wellington in inland New South Wales who grew up on Nanima mission, the country's oldest continually run Aboriginal reserve. At the same time he recorded their oral histories.

It has a straightforward premise: how does country and belonging inform the practice of some leading contemporary artists? The new series of Colour Theory on NITV is in post-production and we're joined by the new host, Tony Albert and series producer, Mitchell Stanley.

Even though he was earning a better than average income in the mining industry, it just wasn’t enough to keep Craig Quartermaine driving dump trucks. As he edged towards 30, the Nyoongar man opted for a career change – a broadcasting scholarship with the ABC set him on a new path. But journalism aside - Craig’s passion is stand-up comedy.

A completely new rehang of work from the National Gallery of Victoria's impressive collection of Indigenous art has just opened in Melbourne's Federation Square. 'Indigenous art: moving backwards into the future' is a broad survey; from a new acquisition like Robert Andrew's kinetic work in ochres mined on his father's Yawuru country to nineteenth century drawings by William Barak of ceremony being performed in the firelight.