Bridging Worlds Through Yolŋu Culture
A cutting-edge creative using art, music, and digital technology to tell stories and educate others, fostering understanding and transformation.
Our Mission
With understanding, there is hope for reconciliation, for closing the gap, and for finding a new way forward together. Wangarr Creations exists to bring unique blends of traditional and contemporary artistic expression to the public, creating a platform for education and a deeper appreciation of Indigenous culture.
Our Creative Expressions
Art & Painting
Music & Storytelling
Videography
Augmented Reality
Animation
Clothing & Design
Digital Technology
Installations
...all of which take people on journeys to challenge mindsets and increase knowledge with sensory, emotional and intellectual experiences.
The Heart of Our Story
In Aboriginal culture, relationships are everything—central to who people are and how they relate to others and their environment. Art is an expression of the telling, documentation and preservation of these stories. To understand a person, you need to appreciate their connections to each other and to the land.
Featured Artwork
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Explore Our World
Art
Original Artwork
Shop for authentic Indigenous artwork that tells stories of culture and tradition.
Culture
Cultural Experiences
Join workshops and programs to learn about Indigenous culture and traditions.
Books
Books & Publications
Explore our collection of books and resources about Indigenous culture.
Our Partnership
It is a new day, a creative day, an opportunity to learn from one another so that we can walk into the future together, inspired by the Creation Waŋarr has given us.
Marcus Mungul Lacey
A fully initiated Yolŋu man with Torres Strait Islander heritage, Marcus grew up immersed in cultural activities, speaking his seventh language, English, at age 9. With a Masters in Indigenous Knowledges (Mawul Rom), he is a qualified mediator from two cultural worlds.
Paul Wurrumdhun Tolliday
A Balanda (non-Indigenous) teacher who has worked with Indigenous people for over 40 years. In 1996, Marcus and his family ‘adopted’ Paul into theirs. He was given the name Wurrumdhun and is part of the Gumatj and Dhalwaŋu clan.