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“Screen Australia launches an access coordinator training program”
- Adelaide Festival Centre
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"Arts in Action - LOS for KickStart Canada Application for Janelle Colquhoun, Liz Navratil, and Jann Rutherford" Letter of Support from Tony Doyle of Arts in Action South Australia (later to become Access Arts South Australia, and Access2Arts), for JanelleColquhoun, Liz Navratil, and Jann Rutherford's application to take work presented at the High Beam Festival in Adelaide to the Kick Start Festival in Canada -
"Australian Theatre of The Deaf - Border Morning Mail" Letter from Theatre of the Deaf to Editor of the Border Mail regarding language use - Reads, in part “In a recent article in the your paper (The Silent Act, 16. 8. 85} members of Australia.' s Theatre of the Deaf were referred to as 'deaf and dumb'. It is a great shame that this archaic phrase is still so widely used, as it is both inaccurate and potentially insulting to members of the modern deaf community of Australia.” -
"Tutti Ensemble Newsletter Term 4 2003" Tutti Ensemble Newsletter Term 4 2003 - information about new Patron Scott Hicks, Australia Council and Arts SA funding to develop work for High Beam Festival, invitations to Awakenings Festival and Wataboshi Music Festival, and Drama, Movement, Music, and Songwriting workshops - Australian Network for Art and Technology
- Adelaide Fringe Festival
- Adelaide International Fringe Festival
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"Interview with Mike Moshos" Mike Moshos is a creative director, writer, actor and disability advocate. Interview Summary Mike Moshos is an arts worker and creator living with achondroplasia who provides support to young adult artists with disabilities and engages in community theatre and interactive performances for children with special needs. His personal experiences and growing political awareness have led him to advocate for the rights of disabled individuals and strive for equity in the arts. Mike has a deep passion for storytelling and is currently writing a science fiction novel while enjoying his role as Bing in an interactive children's show. He believes that all art is inherently political and that every piece of work, whether overtly or subtly, expresses a stance on societal issues. - Emiko Artemis
- Jeremy Hawkes
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"Interview with Graham Wilfred Junior" Graham Wilfred Junior is a Yolngu man and artist with Incite Arts were he works with different mediums including filmmaking, writing, performing, digital art, music and painting. Interview Summary Graham, an emerging artist with spina bifida whose father inspired his passion for art, has pursued various art forms including painting, music, and digital art, and is venturing into theatre and filmmaking. His digital artwork, through the creation of the emoji app, helps teach the Arrente language, a part of his cultural heritage, and he seeks to expand his impact through acting and creating films. Graham's motivation is to both celebrate and inspire people with disabilities, aiming for recognition as an artist rather than focusing solely on his disability. Graham shares his journey with Incite Arts, highlighting his involvement in music workshops, acting classes, and script development, emphasizing the importance of representation and empowerment for individuals with disabilities, ultimately aiming to document his experiences and create impactful performances that leave a legacy to encourage others to pick up where he leaves off, ensuring the continuity of artistic expression within his community. - Sonia Teuben
- Sue O’Neill
- Suzanne O'Neill
- Susie Dee
- Rachel Gaffney-Dawson
- Rochelle Brown
- Rosemary Dansic
- Rosemary Dansie
- Rosemary Danzig
- Penelope Stewart
- Peter Lawford
- Mark Robinson
- Mark Williams
- Jenny Penhall