The Mill

Join us for a work-in-progress showing of Lines by choreographer Kaine Sultan-Babij, developed through The Mill’s First Nations Choreographic Lab in 2025.

This new work will explore movement based on cultural understandings and use of Aboriginal artefacts.

Over one week, Kaine will co-facilitate the lab with Caleena Sansbury, The Mill’s First Nations Dance Program Coordinator, working with dancers Kirsty Williams, Melanie Koolmatrie and Tiarna Power.

The Mill’s First Nations Choreographic Lab is a program designed to create performance outcomes while supporting emerging and mid-career First Nations dancers in South Australia.

Galleries I & II, 154 Angas St, Kaurna Yarta

Free entry, all welcome

The Mill is excited to present Waltja munu Ngura, a new exhibition of Art and Films from the Aṉangu Schools Partnership.

Waltja munu Ngura (Pitjantjatjara for Family and Place) is an exhibition of Art & Films from the schools of the Anangu Lands, which are presented annually at the Fregon Arts Festival. The works are created by students, families and community, in collaboration with visiting artists, and include videos of stories that explore concepts of wellbeing and citizenship, narrated in Pitjantjatjara and English. There are 10 Anangu Schools in remote South Australia, 8 located on the red dirt of the APY Lands at the top of SA, and 2 in the coastal sands and red dirt of the Maralinga Tjarutja Lands in the Far West of SA, where Anangu Educators work shoulder to shoulder with non-Anangu educators in classrooms and learning on country.