Panel Discussion: Rapidly Changing Landscapes
At the 2026 Biennale of Sydney
Join Biennale Artists Natalie Davey (Bunuba / Walmajarri); and Gunybi Ganambarr & Yinimala Gumana (Dhaḻwaŋu clan) for this panel discussion moderated by Fondation Cartier First Nations curatorial fellow, Bruce Johnson McLean (Wierdi people of Wribpid, Central Queensland).
In this panel the artists will discuss their arts practice, the relationship between their art and Country; what it means to work within rapidly changing (and often degrading) environments in the face of climate change, mineral resource extraction and the ecological, geological and meteorological impacts of colonisation; and the old and new strategies of resistance.
Event Details
Location: Boiler House @ White Bay Power Station
Date: Saturday 14 March 2026
Time: 2 – 2:45pm
Ticket Info: Free – registration required. RSVP via the Biennale of Sydney website.
Meet the Artist
Natalie Davey is a multidisciplinary artist from Bunuba, Australia. Her art practice includes acrylic painting, soundscapes, photography, audio visual works, jewellery, animation, design for clothing, logos and illustrations for children’s books. Through her art, Davey shares her world.
She creates practical and interactive experiences for people to gain understanding of the cultures and environments she inhabits. Central to her work and belief is that people, place, flora, and fauna are always connected. She believes acknowledging and working with these interconnections is central to knowing who we are and caring for everything and everyone around us.
For Davey, art is a vital life practice that helps her remember better, work through ideas and issues, and creates understanding and beauty in the world.