Northern Territory
Darwin's streets have become even more colourful following the completion of the 2026 Darwin Street Art Festival (DSAF), marking a decade of transforming the city through public art.
The Yothu Yindi Foundation has announced the theme for the 26th annual Garma Festival: 'Bukmak' (Everyone), "an expression of unity and a celebration of the diversity of modern Australia".
The 2026 Vincent Lingiari Art Award will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the passing of the Aboriginal Land Rights Act (NT) with an exhibition themed Our Country, Our Culture: 50 Years of Land Right...
On April 10, the ancient, 300-million-year-old canvas of the Tjoritja/MacDonnell Ranges will be illuminated as the award-winning, Aboriginal-led light festival, Parrtjima, returns to Mparntwe (Alice S...
Injalak Arts has announced the appointment of Dennis Stokes as its new chief executive officer, marking an important new chapter for one of Australia's most respected Aboriginal art centres.
A young girl, Amazine, sits beside her father, Amaziah Club, during a men's ceremony on Alyawarre Country in Ampilatwatja, 325 kilometres north-east of Mparntwe/Alice Springs.
The sisters behind KingKing Creative, Tarisse and Sarrita King, are reshaping how Australia sees First Nations fashion, art and identity. Their success is not just professional. It is cultural.
A record number of nominations have been received for the 2025 NT Performing Arts Awards, with this year's finalists reflecting the Northern Territory's strength in music and performance.
The global success of artists from the small Ikuntji community's pioneering Aboriginal arts centre has been celebrated at the inaugural 2025 Northern Territory Export and Business Awards in Darwin.
With a collection of discarded road signs and her late father's blessing, Gaypalani Wanambi has won Australia's most prestigious Aboriginal art award.
The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory announced the 2025 Telstra National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards (NATSIAA) winners late on Friday.
More than $50,000 has been raised through the Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair Foundation's urgent travel appeal, nearly triple their original goal.
The inaugural exhibition held at Charles Darwin University's new gallery in the heart of the city is set to showcase the powerful relationship between artists' environment and their work.