Superpowered on Tour at Pine Rivers Art Gallery

Kaylene Whiskey (Yankunytjatjara people) creates colourful, humourous paintings that celebrate strong kunkas (women).

In this activity, you are invited to create your own party scene with your heroes. Use coloured pencils and cut out shapes from the collage sheet to create your own Super Party picture. 

Bookings are not required.

Image credit: K. Bennett courtesy of QAGOMA.

In his work, Tony Albert (Girramay/Yidinyji/Kuku Yalanji peoples) often works with other artists, communities and organisations. He believes that one of the best ways to learn from and connect people is to live and work together.

In this activity, Tony invites you to choose a special super power and design your own superhero costume.

Bookings are not required.

Image credit: K. Bennett courtesy of QAGOMA

Gordon Hookey (Waanyi people) creates artworks inspired by Australian history and everyday life. Gordon often includes images of native Australian animals in his work to represent Indigenous Australians. One of his favourite animals is the kangaroo, which is important to many of Australia's First Peoples.

Gordon invites you to become a plains kangaroo, a tree kangaroo, a potoroo or a rock wallaby by making your very own kangaroo mask.

Booking are not required.

Image credit: K.Bennett courtesy of QAGOMA

Vincent Namatjira (Western Aranda people) paints portraits of important historical figures, from his great-grandfather Albert Namatjira to international heads of state, and politicians such as Australian prime ministers.

In this activity, Namatjira invites children to adopt 'power icons' such as paper crowns and hats. Once you have chosen your power icon prop, have your photograph taken in front of the backdrop.

Image credit: K. Bennett courtesy of QAGOMA.