Keagan Mallia is a proud Wamba Wamba man from Swan Hill. He grew up in Bendigo and after completing year 12, he pursued his passion for art and studied graphic design at RMIT in Melbourne. Keagan now has his own business called Neonic, creating Aboriginal art and providing other areas of graphic design!

Keedan Rigney is an artist with experience in commissioned pieces and public art, as well as installations and other specialised practices. All of Keedan’s art has an element of our stories as a collective, as well as educating; exploring themes of past and current injustices…

Jason is a proud Marra and Yanyuwa man, who tells stories of his dreaming and personal experiences through his artworks. He enjoys painting on any and all mediums.

Josh Deane, an emerging Indigenous (palawa) artist and designer, finds inspiration in his personal experiences and cultural heritage. Based in Naarm/Melbourne for the past decade, his contemporary art reflects his roots on the Sunshine Coast and showcases Australia's rich biodiversity through various mediums. Josh's work, spanning photography, film, hand-painted artworks,murals, graphic design and more.

Driven by his own struggles and intergenerational traumas, Josh uses art as a sanctuary, empowering others to embrace change. Recognised for his dedication, he has received awards like the Kinaway Award for Social Media Excellence 2022, Victorian Indigenous Creative of the Year 2023 and the Koorie heritage trust reconciliation award 2023. Beyond his art, Josh advocates for diversity in the Creative Industries, aiming to inspire positive change.

K'Tahni Pridham is a proud Marra and Yanyuwa woman originally from Darwin. Her grandmother is from Central Australia, taken to the Garden Point mission in Darwin as a part of the stolen generation, and her Grandfather from the Marra & Yanyuwa nations in the north-east regions of the Northern Territory. She is currently living and working in Naarm, and is dedicated herself to championing her people through her creative works, and online presence via live-streaming.

Laura is a young Kamilaroi / Muruwari Artist living in Naarm, Melbourne. An emerging contemporary artist, Laura aims to share stories and culture through many mediums including digital prints, painting and drawing…

Inala Art & Design is an Aboriginal owned business located in Baw Baw Shire. “ I am extremely proud of my culture and aim to pass my knowledge on to our youth in my community to achieve their dreams.”

Lorraine Brigdale is a Yorta Yorta woman and multi media artist and designer and is based in Bendigo on Dja Dja Wurrung Country. An award winning multi media artist, Lorraine is proud to have exhibited her work in many forums including: Koorie Art Show m, Flinders Lane Gallery, Dudley House, Bendigo, VIC., Central Goldfields Art Gallery Vic…

At Marcus Lee Design, we create contemporary art and graphic communications that are culturally relevant to suit the First Nations sector. Marcus Lee is a proud Aboriginal descendant of the Karajarri people from North Western Australia.

Wathaurong Glass was formed to express Aboriginal art in glass. Using kiln forming (slumping glass), sandblasting and other techniques they feel is suitable to achieve the desired result. Great pride is taken in producing unique artwork with a net result of high-quality glass products. Located in Geelong, Wathaurong Glass supply and arrange delivery of all their products like kitchen & bathroom splashbacks, custom made Shower Screen, kiln formed Window and Door glass and other glass art pieces, Australia wide.

Ange Jeffery is a Wiradjuri artist who grew up on Country in central west NSW, with Wambuul (Macquarie River) having a lasting influence and inspiration in her art practice. Ange has an environmental science background, and balances her technical ability with creative pursuits. She is a mixed media artist with a particular interest in jewellery and body adornment.

As a member of the Taungurung people in Victoria, Australia, Mick Harding draws upon his Aboriginal heritage in his artwork. From woodworking and sculpture to printmaking and giftwares, his designs showcase indigenous art in a contemporary style. Ngarga Warendj (Dancing Wombat), offers Aboriginal gifts and products that are not only handmade, but also produced through ethical licensing agreements. In this way, Mick continues to honour traditional Aboriginal culture while also pushing the boundaries of indigenous art for sale.

With vibrant colours and intricate linework, More Than Lines shares stories of Culture, strength and resilience. Our clothing, accessories and homewares are beautiful and comfortable, and are perfect for those wanting to stand up and represent their mob, or to wear their ally-ship loud and proud. More Than Lines also offers art-related services such as workshops, commissions and murals to individuals, schools, organisations and businesses throughout Australia.