PAULA SAVAGE | Moa Island | 'Migi Bag #103' | Woven rafia + jute | 2026PAULA SAVAGE is from the Dabugal clan of Moa Island and the Kaurareg clan of Muralag (Prince of Wales Island). An artist at the Ngalmun Lagau Minaral Art Centre Moa Arts, Paula works across weaving, printmaking, and jewellery to share contemporary expressions of Torres Strait Islander culture and ancestral stories. Her practice has developed into the making of unique woven bags that bring together land and water relationships through color,

it symbolizes a group of people

personal cultural subjects

Brian Robinson’s work has been widely collected both privately and through major institutions both in Australia and overseas

to share with the world

this is where we find White Cliff

It was our ancestors' beliefs that Mawa provided these fruits

ANNIKA HARDING | ‘Inlet mood (6:28pm 4 January)’ | Acrylic on cardboard | 6

LOIS HAYES | ‘Shifting Contours - Earrings 7’ | 2025 | Enamel / recycled copper/ sterling silver  | H 60 x W 40 mm

CHOLENA HUGHES | ‘Clay Weaving #6 | Raku fired pot with Madagascan raffia | 12 (dia)  x 7 (h) cm

Me and my sisters would walk along the beach gathering wiral before taking them back home

The ladies would sit at night watching the stars how they move they would know what time of the day a good time to go out to their garden and get ready for wet season by looking at the stars because it was a calendar for us even still through this day they will learn us about the stars (Titui)

Each critter created is an exploration of the interplay between human intention and the organic nature of clay