Jillian Mundy Photography - Hobart based photographer

01/03/2025

I was the production photographer on this series. Awesome experience, proud to be part of the team … looking forward to seeing finished product!!

Culture, history, and family on a remote Tasmanian island. Filmed entirely on location on Tayaritja, Lutruwita - Big Dog Island.

05/02/2025

As sometimes happens, the Koori Mail (normal newspaper thing, it's just the way it works) ran out of room for all the Invasion Day photographs I sent in, a few people had been asking to see them, so sharing some here. Check out the Koori Mail for a write up on the rally and a couple more pictures. Congratualtions to the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre and all the speakers and all the crowd for organising and showing up to call on so called Australia to tell the truth, show respect and be a more caring and just place.

09/08/2024

Congratualtions to the winners, finalists and organisers of the Palliative Care Tasmania awards and thank you for having me as your photographer 🧡

05/07/2024

Look out for the new 50 cent coin!!!

16/06/2024

A conference I shot in Nipaluna/Hobart last week, it was a privilege 🧡

29/02/2024

19/12/2023

19/12/2023

05/11/2023

DONATE TO GIVINGLANDBACK.ORG

Would you like to take the one and only Lutruwita sign home at the end of this exhibition?
Straight to the pool room or mantle piece?
Installed to face your racist neighbours?
Under the Christmas tree?
Above your bed?
In the garden?

YOU CAN

1. Go to givinglandback.org (https://www.givinglandback.org/)
2. Learn about and donate at least $10 to Giving Land Back Fund before 6 December 2023.
3. REMEMBER to leave the word Lutruwita after your name.
4. Random draw week ending 8 December 2023.
5. Winner notified via email or phone and publicised on social media with their permission.

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To see Jillian’s work in person, visit Sawtooth ARI Thurs-Sun 11-4.

Sawtooth ARI is proudly supported by Arts Tasmania.

27/07/2023

Can't wait to see what is in store Naarah!

NAARAH Barnes is currently playing fictional character Pearl Doyle in the 2023 season of Wesley Enoch AM’s musical The Sunshine Club.

Pearl witnesses her rival and brother’s love interest Rose prepare to leave for the Royal Academy of Music in London. Pearl, every bit as talented a songstress, and harbouring the same dreams, never gets a look in – she is Aboriginal in post- World War Two.

In real life, in 2023, in the most poetic irony, next month Naarah (pronounced Nay-ah- rah), is leaving the cast mid- season to study her masters in musical theatre at that very academy.

“It’s nuts for me,” said Naarah, a 25-year-old Gija (East Kimberley) woman who grew up in Nipaluna/Hobart.

“Back then, if you’re Aboriginal, there’s no way you’d be able to do that.

“So me getting that role now is really the irony, it’s just incredible. I feel like I’m doing Pearl proud by leaving the show to go and be at the Royal Academy of Music,” she said.

“The course is second to none, it’s one of the top theatre schools in the world.

“I’m living the dream.”

It is the third time she had applied. Noonuccal Nuugi playwright and director Wesley Enoch said it was a wonderful moment when Naarah found out.

“There was a sense of that’s what it should be, where the blackfella can also go over and study in London and build a career.

“The show itself talks about the juxtaposition of history, when in the 1950s we didn’t have many opportunities. Now we do and Naarah going to London is a clear example,” he said.

READ more about Naarah in our current edition: www.koorimail.com