Walyalup (Fremantle): A cinematic meditation on belonging in contemporary Australia, from enduring First Nations attachments to Country, to those borne of…
View Other Horizons: A profound artistic exploration of identity and belonging by three eminent women of colour
With Bazaar 2022 just around the corner, we’ve compiled this handy guide of need-to-know tips and tricks to ensure your…
View Your Guide to Bazaar 2022
Walyalup (Fremantle): As the Earth’s axis begins its cyclical tilt, ushering in the seasons of Kambarang, Birak and Bunuru, the…
View Marawar-ak︱From The West: A celebration of Western Australian art, our stories and place in the world
From indie darlings to Indigenous storytellers, queer electro pop to West Coast rock royalty, Fremantle Arts Centre’s Sunday Music season…
View Sunday Music: homegrown artists shine in most diverse season to date
Opening on Friday 12 August, Tania Ferrier: Pop Porn explores the representation of women in the commodity culture of the…
View Pop Porn: titillating new exhibition probes at bodily autonomy, gender politics and the commodification of female bodies
A Boorloo-based visual artist and designer working across textiles and fashion, Mariaan Pugh has teamed up with Martu artist Desmond…
View Studio visit: Mariaan Pugh
Opening on Friday 12 August, Jila Kujarra | Two Snakes Dreaming is a dynamic cross-cultural collaboration between Warnman artist Desmond…
View Jila Kujarra: ancient Martu creation stories reimagined in contemporary craft collaboration
Chinoiserie – the Western appropriation of Asian aesthetics – rose to prominence in eighteenth century at a time when the…
View A Gentle Misinterpretation: thirteen artists reveal the complex history of Chinoiserie and its legacy of cultural appropriation
Fremantle Arts Centre is situated at Walyalup on Whadjuk Nyoongar Boodjar. We acknowledge the Whadjuk people as the traditional owners and custodians of these lands and waterways and extend our respect to their Elders, past and present.
We offer our heartfelt gratitude to the Whadjuk community and to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who continue to care for Country and share their knowledge – this generosity and wisdom helps us to understand and navigate Country safely and respectfully.