SMH Spectrum: Artist Fiona Foley explores how opium was used to control Aboriginal labour

SMH Spectrum: Artist Fiona Foley explores how opium was used to control Aboriginal labour

2020-01-06

Article by Melanie Kembrey

NAS alumna Dr Fiona Foley sits down with Sydney Morning Herald and speaks about her childhood, artist practice and work in the lead up to the opening of Who are these strangers and where are they going? at National Art School.

Image: Fiona Foley. Photo: Dominic Lorrimer

SMH Spectrum: Artist Fiona Foley explores how opium was used to control Aboriginal labour

SMH Spectrum: Artist Fiona Foley explores how opium was used to control Aboriginal labour

Study at NAS

Subscribe

From Facebook

THE NATIONAL ART SCHOOL ACKNOWLEDGES THE GADIGAL PEOPLES OF THE EORA NATIONS, THE TRADITIONAL OWNERS ON WHOSE LANDS, WATER AND SKIES WE MEET AND SHARE.

WE PAY OUR RESPECTS TO ALL GADIGAL ELDERS, PAST AND PRESENT, AND CELEBRATE THE DIVERSITY, HISTORY AND CREATIVITY OF ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER PEOPLES.

SMH Spectrum: Artist Fiona Foley explores how opium was used to control Aboriginal labour

SMH Spectrum: Artist Fiona Foley explores how opium was used to control Aboriginal labour

Share:

Study at NAS

Subscribe

From Facebook