Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip)2020We see recognition workshop lead byWadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip) 2020
We see recognition workshop lead by Wadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip)2020We see recognition workshop lead byWadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip) 2020
We see recognition workshop lead by Wadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip)2020We see recognition workshop lead byWadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip) 2020
We see recognition workshop lead by Wadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip)2020We see recognition workshop lead byWadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip) 2020
We see recognition workshop lead by Wadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip)2020We see recognition workshop lead byWadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip) 2020
We see recognition workshop lead by Wadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip)2020We see recognition workshop lead byWadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip) 2020
We see recognition workshop lead by Wadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip)2020We see recognition workshop lead byWadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip) 2020
We see recognition workshop lead by Wadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip)2020We see recognition workshop lead byWadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip) 2020
We see recognition workshop lead by Wadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson

We see recognition—a virtual exhibition

Thursday 9 April to Wednesday 3 June 2020

During Term 1, the Gallery’s Learn team have been working closely with schools across the Geelong region and Wadawurrung visual artist Deanne Gilson in full-day workshops exploring First Nation cultures and reconciliation.

Students explored the local Bunyip (Baa-ni-ip) story, a Dreamtime creature, as a source of inspiration to create their own three-dimensional sculpture.

Thank you to the students and teachers from Geelong East Primary School, Lara Lake Primary School, Mandama Primary School, and Wallington Primary School for participating in We see recognition workshops.

Virtual exhibition

In light of the COVID–19 (Coronavirus) pandemic, We see recognition—a children’s art exhibition is presented online as a virtual exhibition. Click here to view.

Geelong Gallery acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the lands on which the Gallery and its collections are located, the Wadawurrung People of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respects to all Elders, past, present and emerging.