Dr. Raverty forum at the Moonah Arts Centre
Moonah Arts Centre - JMYB Architects
A short film of the newly opened Moonah Arts Centre
Designed by Morrison and Breytenbach Architects
Music: Samiyam
Moonah Central Apartments - Hobart Hotels, Australia
Moonah Central Apartments 4 Stars Hotel in Hobart ,Australia Within US Travel Directory Moonah Central Apartments offers spacious air-conditioned apartments with Art Deco leadlights, original fireplaces and polished wooden floors.
Free on-site car parking is included.
Hobart CBD (Central Business District) is just a 10-minute drive from Moonah Hobart Central Apartments.
It is a 5-minute walk to Moonah Arts Centre and local restaurants.
MONA Museum is 10 minutes’ drive away.
Facilities include an outdoor garden with table setting, plus a laundry with washing machine and clothes dryer.
All bed linen is supplied.
Each cottage includes LCD TVs, DVD player, tea, coffee and hot chocolate.
Air conditioning and heating are provided.
Bathroom amenities include soap, shampoo, conditioner, bath gel and moisturiser.
Moonah Central ApartmentsHobart Hotels, Australia
Location in : 20 Amy Street, Moonah,au 7009, Hobart, Australia
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Hotels list and More information visit US Travel Directory
NGA TUAHINE O TE MOANA Women's Haka
Performed By
NGA TUAHINE O TE MOANA
AT
Friday Nights live @ Moonah Arts Centre
Salt Water Sisters - Oct 5th 2018
Such an amazing night
Elders
Theresa Sainty (Pakana)
Aunty Renee (Maori Community)
Aunty Mere (Fijian Community)
Performance Groups
muka nawnta (saltwater sisters) with Sinsa Mansell dancers
NGA TUAHINE O TE MOANA ( Aotearoa: Sisters of the sea)
MARAMA NI WASAWASA (FIJI) Women of the Sea)
MUKA NAWNTA (Saltwater Sisters)
Kartanya Maynard with Danah Ngawhare
Art Work:
Janice Ross
Poem: Niara Mansell
Saltwater Sisters is community owned and directed.
Proudly supported by the Tasmanian Aboriginal, Maori and Fijian communities.
Producer:
Josh Langford with all of the Saltwater Sisters
Video:
Scott Gerry Edwards @ QuollProjects
For Moonah Arts Centre:
Matthew Fargher
Jason James
Kelly Drummond Cawthon
Sound: Tony Sayer
Moonah Taste Of the Future Madi Community dance #7
Moonah Taste of the Future is an extension of our very successful Taste of the World. Looking to the future of emerging communities, who work together in Tasmania to maintain culture and bring a world of musical talent to our stages. This concert is organised by and for artists from east African communities.
MADI ADUNGU BAND Adungu are the traditional harps of South Sudan and Uganda played by the Madi people. Under the guidance of Cultural leader Joseph Buga, the Madi
community has maintained dance, song, drumming and religious cultural activities both for their own community and for the wider Tasmanian community. With original band members dispersed around the world and many lost in war and struggle, it is extraordinary that this band is doing so well right here in Hobart. The Adungu Band has given major public performances on and off since the WORKS festival in 2006. In the last few years, in part supported by Matthew Fargher and the Moonah Arts Centre, the group has had a resurgence of energy and have performed regularly at the MONA, the Falls Festival, Moonah Taste of the World and junction Arts Festival. The Madi musicians are important cultural leaders in their community, and maintain strong links with their countries of origin.
Moonah Nights Video Shewit Belay
Shewit Performs Soul songs including Alo Blacc I need a Dollar Moonah Arts centre 2013
Metite - Antonis Pratsinakis
Metite for e-cello and live electronics.
Music composed and performed by Antonis Pratsinakis presented on 23/06/2018 at Moonah Arts Center, Hobart, Australia.
Video combines the live performance and footage from a train trip to Blue Mountains, NSW, Australia.
The Tasmanian Portraiture Prize 2016
DescThe Tasmanian Portraiture Prize presented by RACT Insurance is a prestigious award for Tasmanian artists, aged 30 and under. The prize, which started in 2008, is open to artists across many disciplines, with past award recipients working in mixed media, print, photography, painting, video and drawing.
Moonah taste of the world festival
FOOD, MUSIC, DANCE AND CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD
the Moonah Taste of the World Festival is brought to you by Glenorchy City Council. The Festival was proudly supported in 2014 by the Tasmanian Government, Events Tasmania, Nyrstar, OneCare, 7HOFM and Westpac.
Continental DRIFT _ Compilation of all the Performances
Continental Drift Moonah Arts Centre 22 May 2015
Part of a year long project curated by Matthew Fargher Bedlam Music.
Music from three continents, meeting on the Island of Tasmania.
Produced with the support of Moonah Arts Centre, and the Tasmanian State Government through Arts Tasmania.
Featuring:
Santhana and Sakthi
Mohi Mahyar
Betsy Hanson
Saeid Tatality
Shuang Shuang Zhang
Payday
Big Money
Ahsan and Dav'e Ragalicious
MYB and Lady Bella
Madi Young Boys
Madi Adungu
Favad and AF Shin
Milad Vaezi Persian Band.
STDE 2017 Silver Medalist--CentreStage Dance Company TAS (11 y.o. & Under) Jazz Energetiks Troupe
11 yrs and under Jazz Troupe from CentreStage Dance Company of Moonah Tasmania, Australia WINS 2nd Place during Southern Tasmanian Dancing Eisteddfod 2017!!
Exploring Diversity in Tasmania -Conversations with SBS
The 4th and final iteration of “ Conversations with SBS- Exploring Diversity in Tasmania” was held in June 2018 at Moonah Arts Centre, Hobart, Tasmania and attended by over 80 stakeholders who heard from SBS and NITV content initiatives and digital services.
This was with support from Screen Tasmania, Multicultural Council of Tasmania, Migrant Resource Centre Tasmania, Glenorchy City Council, City of Hobart, Federation of Ethnic Communities’ Council Australia, Migrant Resource Centre Northern Tasmania and University of Tasmania.
Filmed and produced by Dominic Agnastio, Domin8 Designs
Payday_ I'm Fallin'
Continental Drift Moonah Arts Centre 22 May 2015
Part of a year long project curated by Matthew Fargher Bedlam Music.
Music from three continents, meeting on the Island of Tasmania.
Produced with the support of Moonah Arts Centre, and the Tasmanian State Government through Arts Tasmania.
Featuring Santhana and Sakthi
Mohi Mahyar
Saeid Tatality
Shuang Shuang Zhang
Payday
Big Money
Ahsan and Dave
MYB and Lady Bella
Madi Young Boys
Madi Adungu
Favad and AF Shin
Milad Vaezi Persian Band.
Liberian Independence Day 2008
Moonah Arts Centre, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Alice Springs - Australia's Outback
A thriving, spirited outback centre, Alice Springs is as famous for the personality of its locals and contemporary and traditional art as the natural wonders, including the stunning Larapinta Trail and the MacDonnell Ranges, which surround it.
ALuta Continua 20 April Don't Get Tall Teri Young
Teri Young
with Hamish Stevenson ( bass)
and Emily Sheppard Vln.
A Luta Continua
Concert April 20th 2018
A Luta Continua (the struggle continues) was the catch cry of the FRELIMO rebels in Mozambique, and has been taken up around the world in resistance/ change struggles. The phrase neatly sums up our interest in the ways struggle changes, passes on and provides hope for new generations. This project involves stories from Aboriginal, environmental, and human rights struggles in particular. We are working with collaborators with connections to Tasmanian protest actions, stories, photographs, memorabilia and music.
A Luta Continua celebrates the importance of non-violent protest in the Tasmanian cultural landscape, and the significance of Art as a means of communication and as a rallying call. The phrase also recognises Tasmania’s connection to the world as an initiator (The world Greens movement started here) and as a receptor (Tasmania is home to so many migrants and expats who have brought the struggles of the world to our streets.)
This Project is supported by the Glenorchy City Council though the Moonah Arts Centre
This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council its Arts funding and advisory body
Metro Tasmania buses in hobart and Glenorchy
Moonah Taste of the Future Madi Adungu Malaya
Moonah Taste of the Future is an extension of our very successful Taste of the World. Looking to the future of emerging communities, who work together in Tasmania to maintain culture and bring a world of musical talent to our stages. This concert is organised by and for artists from east African communities.
MADI ADUNGU BAND Adungu are the traditional harps of South Sudan and Uganda played by the Madi people. Under the guidance of Cultural leader Joseph Buga, the Madi
community has maintained dance, song, drumming and religious cultural activities both for their own community and for the wider Tasmanian community. With original band members dispersed around the world and many lost in war and struggle, it is extraordinary that this band is doing so well right here in Hobart. The Adungu Band has given major public performances on and off since the WORKS festival in 2006. In the last few years, in part supported by Matthew Fargher and the Moonah Arts Centre, the group has had a resurgence of energy and have performed regularly at the MONA, the Falls Festival, Moonah Taste of the World and junction Arts Festival. The Madi musicians are important cultural leaders in their community, and maintain strong links with their countries of origin.
Emerald Trailer - Hernandez Tamayo Spanish Dance Company
EMERALD - An intrinsic fight for survival.
Sound/Lighting by Jason James
Residency Moonah Arts Centre, TASMANIA
Mentored by Prof. Kelly Drummond Cawthon
Props Les Alistair
Guitar Johnathon Abatte
Videography Production Adam Sills
Choreographers/Dancers Aitor Hernandez and Marina Tamayo
Music by Roque Banos y Juan Parrilla.
Filmed on Location at The Moonah Arts Centre as Artists in Residence by @kdcworks Prof Kelly Drummond Cawthon
Copyright 2018. No reproduction of this video is allowed.
LOGO Caesar Diaz Graphics Melbourne/Spain
Styx Lament 2019
Luke John Campbell and Rodrigo Diaz-Icasuriaga were part of a momentary collective of Tasmanian artists who joined Julia Adzuki in this collaborative art project.
Second Echo performers and projects are made possible by generous support
from
the Alcorso Foundation
, Arts Tasmania,
SEE donors,
MONA
, Hobart City Council
, Moonah Arts Centre
, kdcWORKS,
Creative Partnerships Australia,
Sidney Myer Fund
, Tasmanian Theatre Company,
Tasmanian Regional Arts
and Tasmania Performs.