Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters

This session from the Living Songlines symposium begins with the Songlines exhibition and its relationship to future-proofing songlines, and continues to explore these questions in detail.

This session from the Living Songlines symposium explores the relationship between Indigenous storytelling and the ancient stories of other cultures, and the potential for future-proofing songlines.

This session from the Living Songlines symposium explores the possibilities of digitising the Dreaming and how songlines work virtually through digital storytelling.

The Living Songlines symposium ends with a Question and Answer session between panellists and the audience that teases out the key themes and issues of the day’s discussion.

Explore the languages of Australia’s first peoples and how words that often defy translation into English carry knowledge, culture and a way of being in the world.

Behind-the-scenes stories from the curators of travelling with Aboriginal artists and recording and telling their stories in the lead up to the Songlines exhibition.

Fulldome artist Peter Morse discusses the latest technology behind the digital dome on show in the Songlines exhibition, with an outline of the artworks and film featured in the Walinynga (Cave Hill) and Seven Sisters experiences.

Defining and understanding Aboriginal songlines as epic foundational stories and part of the Dreaming, Jukurrpa, using modern digital storytelling.

The fascinating story of how the exhibition Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters came into being, over a period of more than five year, as told by the lead curator.

Connect with the Seven Sisters as they travel across the land pursued by a mischievous shape-shifter in this audio tour originally developed for the Songlines exhibition. Contains sexual references.