Yhonnie Scarce <br/>
Kokatha/Nukunu born 1973<br/>
<em>Oppression, Repression (Family Portrait)</em> 2004<br/>
blown glass, photographs and commercially manufactured jars<br/>
dimensions variable<br/>
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne<br/>
© Yhonnie Scarce, courtesy Diane Tanzer Gallery + Projects

Truth Telling and the Contemporary Archive Wurrdha Marra Annual Conversation

Sat 7 Nov, 3pm–4pm

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Yhonnie Scarce <br/> Kokatha/Nukunu born 1973<br/> <em>Oppression, Repression (Family Portrait)</em> 2004<br/> blown glass, photographs and commercially manufactured jars<br/> dimensions variable<br/> National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne<br/> © Yhonnie Scarce, courtesy Diane Tanzer Gallery + Projects

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The Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia, Fed Square

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Focusing on active truth telling and accurate representation of First Peoples, this year’s Wurrdha Marra Annual Conversation invites leading First Nations artists to discuss their vital work reclaiming archives and reframing historical narratives in the context of their contemporary art practice.

Hosted by Professor Lisa Slade, the Hugh Ramsay Chair of Australian Art History at the University of Melbourne, the conversation will highlight contemporary art as a powerful and empowering vehicle through which to reclaim the archive.

The Wurrdha Marra Conversation is an annual series that elevates First Nations voices and truth telling. The series celebrates First Nations Australian contemporary art and artists as leading and shaping today’s critical conversations and driving contemporary discourse.


This program is part of Resonance: Truth Telling at NGV. Generously supported by the Ullmer Family Foundation.

Resonance Talks Wurrdha Marra