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Bundoora Homestead Art Centre

Stories of Darebin: Guided History Tours

Discover the rich history of Bundoora Homestead Art Centre with a guided tour of this architecturally and historically significant site.

Madeleine Sami and Genevieve Morris in Losing Face. Photo: Pia Johnson.
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Losing Face review: sloppy, shallow and unfunny

Marieke Hardy’s Losing Face, now playing at MTC, is a soggy satire has no clue what its trying to say…

Suzy Eddie Izzard's one-woman show of Hamlet is currently touring Australia. Image: Supplied.
Features

Melbourne theatre guide: 5 best shows to see in July 2026

Melbourne theatregoers are spoiled for choice this July.

Exhibitions

Bundoora Homestead Art Centre

Sally Ann McIntyre: Post-extinction huia soundings

This exhibition explores the song of the extinct huia, a culturally significant bird from Aotearoa.

Exhibitions

Bundoora Homestead Art Centre

Gabrielle Skye Nehrybecki & Olive Guardiani: Requiem in Power (RIP)

This collaborative exhibition memorialises local trees that were torn down to build a solar farm.

Exhibitions

Bundoora Homestead Art Centre

Heidi Schoenheimer: Around Here

This solo exhibition captures everyday life, exploring fleeting moments and familiar places of local neighbourhoods,

Krystalla Pearce. Photo: Supplied.
Interviews

Meet Krystalla Pearce, the new head of Melbourne's Theatre Works

Bringing fresh perspective to Melbourne's Theatre Works, Krystalla Pearce describes herself as an artist with the skills to get things…

Lucy Guerin. The choreographer stands thoughtfully, her hand under her chin, gazing into the distance.
Industry News

Choreographer Lucy Guerin to step down from Lucy Guerin Inc at end of 2026

Twenty-five years after founding her company, which has significantly enriched the Australian dance sector, Guerin is moving on.

Bangarra's Sheoak. Photo: Daniel Boud.
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Sheltering review: a towering triptych of First Nations excellence

Bangarra Dance Theatre breathes new life into a trio of the company’s resounding works, casting them in a fresh light.

Noongar composer Aaron Wyatt in a promotional image for Decolonising the Bells, his collaboration with Speak Percussion, which premieres at Kindred People in September. An Aboriginal man with long hair, a short grey beard and glasses, faces the camera. We wears a kangaroo-skin cloak and holds a handbell in one hand and a painted stick in the other.
News

First Nations festival Kindred People joins Melbourne’s crowded arts calendar

Presented by Monash University, the new festival will run biennially if its first iteration is a success.

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