A vision board workshop brought community members together at Aboriginal Art Co's new Vulture Street space in Magandjin's West End over the weekend.

The gathering marked the second event held at the gallery's new location ahead of its official launch in the coming weeks.

Curated by Bundjalung and South Sea Islander artist Kim Engwicht of K-Rae Designs, the session invited guests to reflect on their goals and aspirations for 2026.

Participants spent the afternoon cutting up magazines and assembling collages that represented what they hope to achieve over the next year.

The workshop focused on connection as much as creativity.

Ms Engwicht explained why the space was important to the event.

"Today we have got my vision board workshop for 2026 and we've got such an awesome space to have it in the Aboriginal Art Co," she said.

"I wanted everyone to come together to just cut up magazines, be creative and just put down the things that they want to achieve this year - their goals, their aspirations, and create something really cool at the end to look throughout 2026."

Attendees left with a completed board designed to serve as a reminder of their intentions for the year ahead.

The workshop also highlighted Ms Engwicht's broader creative practice.

She described the intention behind bringing people together.

"The sense of connection, that's what I really wanted to do with putting on these workshop is bringing people from all walks of life to come together and be creative," she said.

"They're going home with something that they've made put together with their own hands, and that they can look through throughout the year and look back on and just go 'that's what I want to do for the rest of the year.'"

Ms Engwicht is a self-taught digital illustrator and collage artist, and the author of the children's book 'Nature All Around Us.'

She also creates prints, keeps her own journal practice and paints murals as part of her work.

Aboriginal Art Co is preparing to officially launch its new West End building in the coming weeks.

The move builds on years of supporting Indigenous artists from its previous South Brisbane location and signals a new chapter for the community-focused space.