7 different sites of paper installed at the Belconnen Arts Centre Canberra. Here Robyn Archer views the work.
Acknowledging the Traditional Custodians, Gunggari Peoples and neighbouring communities who continue to care for the land and waters today.
Read the One River paperWe must bear in mind, that these were artist projects that happened through the Centenary of Canberra program, which had a care for, and an eye to, the country as a whole. There are lessons to be learnt about the power of the arts to tell the most important stories, and tell them in a way which strikes a chord, not just with art lovers, but with anyone who can be drawn into the content of those projects. In the case of One River, a long string of river communities were drawn, through the arts, into reflections on their place, their history, present and future. Nothing could be more important for participation in the democratic process than to understand country, and to connect as community.Robyn Archer, Curator Canberra Centenary 2013
Click any work to enlarge it.







Acknowledging the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land and waters where I work and live and pay respects to the Elders past present and emerging.