This 1994 documentary is about the original Indigenous custodians of the Brisbane area.

This clip shows historical photographs and drawings of Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples and townships are intercut with contemporary images of Brisbane.

The NFSA pays tribute to the legacy of documentary filmmaker Ian Dunlop OAM (1927–2021).

In this excerpt from Art + Soul Episode 3: Bitter and Sweet, Mervyn Bishop talks about his most famous photograph – Prime Minister Gough Whitlam symbolically pouring sand into th

To mark the 50th anniversary of the first raising of the Aboriginal flag in July 1971, proud Kamilaroi yinarr (woman) Cheree Toka writes about what the Aboriginal flag means to her.

This news story from Nine News in 1997 outlines the copyright case that recognised artist Harold Thomas as the designer, and therefore the copyright owner, of the Australian Aboriginal flag.

Listen to a Q&A with director Stephen Maxwell Johnson about his revisionist Western High Ground, set in Arnhem Land during the frontier wars.

NFSA Indigenous Connections manager Tasha James conducts a Q&A with High Ground director, Stephen Johnson at Arc Cinema, Canberra in March 2021.

This is probably the film’s most controversial scene, as well as the most harrowing, partly because it’s different to the way Doris Pilkington Garimara describes her abduction in the book.

Director Pat Fiske shares her story about the making of the landmark documentary Australia Daze.