The Building Still Lives, image by Mikaela Navia
REALARTWORKS INC
Mike Smith, Creative Camp, Resistance obsolescence, Photo: Michael White
PAST PROJECTS
The Overtopping
A man stands trapped on a bridge as the Flood waters rise. Another escapes from an island of rats swimming through a sea of spiders to reach the rising sun and safety. These are true stories based around the extreme weather event Cyclone Debbie and its impact on Lismore.
The Overtopping is an overlapping of collected narratives and images set to original live music, both moving and still like a flood of live art!
Waste to Art!
An exciting new collaboration between RealArtWorks.Inc and Northern Rivers Waste. A series of artists in residencies will take place on site at the Waste Centre. Together with community, workshops and exhibitions in various multi art forms will explore the process of recovery and the building of community resilience
The Building(S) Still Lives
Photo by Mikaela Navia
In its first conception and delivery, a creative investigation into peoples relationships to place and time took place on the grounds and buildings of 110 Magellan St Lismore- Over 100 creatives came together for a creative investigation that brought to life through a multi arts experience an event hailed by local media as cementing Lismore's place as the cultural mecca of the Far North Coast!
Funded by Arts NSW Cultural Projects Grant 2015
The project is seeking active partnerships in other regional towns.
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Creative Women's Circle
A place to learn, grow and be yourself. The Creative Women's Circle facilitates self growth through exploring choice creativity and in the lives of women through the medium of art. Learn new skills and connect and share experiences with other strong women in the community.
Funded by Commonwealth Respite Carers and Carelink FNC
ARCH (Arts Recovery Community Hub)
ARCH was a grassroots creative investigation into the community(s) response to the extreme weather event cyclone Debbie and its aftermath: the resulting Flood that devastated Lismore in March 2017. It was a project for local artists to connect, creatively process, recover and actively contribute to the recovery of the wider community who themselves, are undertaking the steps to recovery