Items
Search full-text
“The 1985 New Directions Report is released”
-
"Tutti Arts - Annual Report 2020" Tutti Arts Annual Report 2020 – Highlights, President’s, Artistic Director’s, General Manager’s Reports, information on Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Film and New Media and Choral and Kids & Youth Programs, Projects, and Exhibitions, including Stand & Deliver Showcase, Impersonal Space tour, The Sisters of Invention appearance at Undercover Artist:Online, information on Sit Down Shutup and Watch Film Festival, The Sisters of Invention, Company AT, Financials, Staff, Supporters - Caroline Hardy
- James Bull
- Julian Martin
- Rita Mantell
- Sydney Opera House
- Lisa Reid
- Lorna Hodgkinson Sunshine Home
- Colin Allen
- Peter Ross
-
"Artability - Access Arts' Programs, Practice and Perspectives" Explains history, members rights, policies, arts pathways, training, classes, and planning to support these activities, plus information on programs – including Caberet Erratica, Cartoon Advocacy, Melrose Park Project, New Farm Park Mosaics, Visual Arts Exhibition, Explaining Discrimination Video Project – and examples of writing by Access Arts members -
"Accessible Arts - Annual Report 2013" -
"Accessible Arts - Annual Report 2016" - Kat Worth
- Alan Constable
- Kitty Ginter
- Lawrance L. Reilly
- Philomena Hali
- Valerio Ciccone
- Arts Activated
- David King
- Dave King
- Sarah-Jane Rennie
-
“Documentary ‘Stepping Out’ follows first group of intellectually disabled people to perform at the Sydney Opera House” In preparation for the International Year of Disabled Persons, a documentary was made called ‘Stepping Out’ directed by Chris Noonan and narrated by Romayne Grace, a resident at the Lorna Hodgkinson Sunshine Home. The documentary follows a group of residents as they prepare for their big debut at the Sydney Opera House. The movie was shown during the International Year of the Disabled's UN closing ceremony. The 1979/1980 Australia Council report had the following statement "A production staged at the Sydney Opera House by residents of the Lorna Hodgkinson Sunshine Home for the intellectually handicapped impressed the Theatre Board as both innovative arts-based therapy and worthwhile theatre in its own right." The 1980/81 report further stated "It was the first time anywhere in the world that a group of mentally handicapped people had performed publicly in the cultural centre of their city."
- Melbourne Festival