This project has been assisted by the South Australian Government through Arts SA.
We were successful in securing funding in Arts SA's Community Arts and Cultural Development August 2017 round for our SA partnerships in 2018.
This project has been assisted by the South Australian Government through Arts SA.
We were successful in securing funding in Arts SA's Community Arts and Cultural Development August 2017 round for our SA partnerships in 2018.
This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, its arts funding and advisory body.
We were successful in securing funding in the Community Arts and Cultural Development February 2017 round.
Coral St Artspace has partnered with us to launch this breath is not mine to keep with the first exhibition Oct 9 - Nov 21 2020. They also supporting the production of the poetry anthology for this breath.
https://www.thisbreath.space/event-blog/coral-street-arts-space-victor-harbor-exhibition
Fabrik Arts + Heritage Lobethal have partnered with us to exhibit the second leg of our _this breath arts trail in Lobethal in November 2020.
https://www.thisbreath.space/event-blog/fabrik-arts-lobethal
https://www.thisbreath.space/event-blog/nexus-arts-gallery-exhibition
Nexus Arts began as an artists’ collective, the Multicultural Arts Workers Committee, which brought together culturally diverse artists during the early days of Australia’s shift from a White Australia to a multicultural policy of immigration. The collective played a significant social and cultural role at the time by nurturing the Adelaide public’s appreciation of culturally diverse arts and artists, while also assisting culturally diverse artists to settle in Australia.
In 1984 the Multicultural Arts Workers Committee was transformed into Nexus Multicultural Arts Centre in order to expand its ability to produce and showcase multicultural arts for South Australian audiences while connecting diverse communities and bringing them into the mainstream. In 2015 Nexus Multicultural Arts Centre became Nexus Arts in order to simplify the relationship between different Nexus programs and presentation spaces.
Over the last 30 years Nexus Arts has worked consistently to create performance and presentation opportunities, develop programs, and to advocate for inclusion of Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) artists and communities within mainstream arts. Nexus’ programs have challenged and questioned cultural stereotypes and have generated critical debate within both contemporary arts and community contexts.
Nexus’ activities cover five major program areas:
Visual arts: exhibitions, artist talks, residencies, and publications.
Performing arts: music and workshops.
Special projects: community forums, research programs, residencies, and collaborative projects.
Member & community services: professional consultation, support and development services to individual members and community groups.
Community cultural development: is inherent and integrated into the creation, implementation and presentation of projects within all of the above areas.
Nexus is committed to fostering contemporary culturally diverse artistic excellence and innovation through our diverse programs and presentation opportunities. Nexus strives to be a national leader in culturally diverse arts presentation.
http://www.ngarrindjeri.org.au/
The Ngarrindjeri Regional Authority has collaborated with Change Media since 2008, winning awards globally. Their cross-cultural partnership creates authentic representation of Ngarrindjeri culture and brings several councils as co-funders to the project. NRA established the first self-organized Aboriginal Regional Authority in SA.
Everything Is Connected Now screening as part of the Official Selection International WebFest Melbourne 2016. Our web series will also screen on ABC iView's arts channel in July 2016. Together with our community partners, the Ngarrindjeri Regional Authority and the Ngarirndjeri Land and Progress Association, we delivered 4 multi-arts community engagement and capacity-building workshops to transmit Ngarrindjeri culture to young leaders and simultaneously created three new digital media works. This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, its arts funding and advisory body. ©2016 Change Media and Ngarrindjeri Land and Progress Association Inc
Alexandrina Council are working with us as venueand community partners. Leah Grace, Alexandrina Arts Officer, is participating in a series game workshop in 2017-2018, alongside other arts workers and community members.