Meet the Artist: Carlleen Dingo

Drop in for a yarn with Cosmic Echoes: A Shared Sky artist, Carlleen Dingo, this NAIDOC week as she works on an artwork live at the Museum of Geraldton. 

This drop-in session is open to everyone, and gives you a chance to chat with Carlleen, observe her creative practice, and discover the stories and cultural connections behind her work.

So whether you're an art enthusiast, curious about Indigenous art, or just passing through, don’t miss out!

Before or after the workshop, visit Cosmic Echoes: A Shared Sky Indigenous Art Exhibition at the Museum of Geraldton to see more artworks by Wajarri Yamaji artists from WA’s Mid-West and Khoi-San artists from South Africa.

About the artist

Carlleen Dingo is a proud Wajarri Yamaji woman originally from Geraldton, well-connected and known within the Wajarri community and the broader Yamatji Nation, across the Mid West, Murchison and Gascoyne regions. She is passionate about her art and uses it to tell the stories of the Wajarri People past, present and future.

About Cosmic Echoes 

Cosmic Echoes: A Shared Sky Indigenous Art Exhibition is a celebration of humanity’s ancient cultural wisdom and how it relates to modern science. Cosmic Echoes is a Square Kilometre Array Observatory (SKAO) initiative, in collaboration with SARAO, CSIRO and the Wajarri Yamaji Aboriginal Corporation, to bring together Indigenous artists living and working close to the SKA telescope sites in Australia and South Africa.