
Annual market and exhibition draws 8000-strong crowd
Beltran Firpo & Imogen Sorby at the Revealed exhibition at PICA. Picture: Alan Chau / The West Australian
From the South West to the Kimberley, Revealed at the Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts brings together more than 400 artists to display rich diversity in Aboriginal art and cultures.
Guests gathered to celebrate the launch of the 17th Statewide art market and exhibition at PICA before more than 8000 attended the opening weekend events.
It was the first time the gallery has hosted the exhibition that sees 100 per cent of sales go towards supporting the artists and their communities.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


ABC News
11 hours ago
- ABC News
Claire Hooper's House Of Games: Series 1 Episode 34
ABC iview Home Watch all your favourite ABC programs on ABC iview. More from ABC We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the lands where we live, learn and work.


ABC News
2 days ago
- ABC News
Guy Montgomery's Guy Mont Spelling Bee: Series 2 Episode 1
ABC iview Home Watch all your favourite ABC programs on ABC iview. More from ABC We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the lands where we live, learn and work.


West Australian
2 days ago
- West Australian
More than 1500 people turn out for WA Day at the Geraldton Museum
A gloomy forecast gave way to sunshine as more than 1500 people turned out for WA Day celebrations at the Geraldton Museum on Monday. The chance of bad weather forced organisers to turn to plan B, with some of the events and activities cancelled or moved indoors. However, clear skies prevailed for most of the day allowing locals and families the chance to enjoy a day packed full of activities. The free event provided open access to explore the museum and exhibits including the Best Moments on Country exhibition, to mark National Reconciliation Week 2025. The day offered guests the chance to take part in art workshops, face painting and plenty of hands-on fun for kids. Outside, the museum lawns and Museum Lane were transformed into a vibrant festival space with food vans offering a multicultural feast. Museum of Geraldton regional manager Leigh O'Brien estimated between 1500-2000 people attended and enjoyed the activities during the day. WA Day is a day of celebration for all things Western Australian, recognising the importance of Aboriginal history, the role of early European settlers and the multitude of cultures who have made, and continue to make the State their home.