{"id":8982,"date":"2018-05-17T15:44:56","date_gmt":"2018-05-17T05:44:56","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.idaia.com.au\/en\/?p=8982"},"modified":"2018-06-19T14:29:23","modified_gmt":"2018-06-19T04:29:23","slug":"interview-with-babbarra-womens-centre-by-abc","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.idaia.com.au\/en\/interview-with-babbarra-womens-centre-by-abc\/","title":{"rendered":"Radio – Interview with Babbarra Women’s Centre"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"Artists<\/a>

Artists Deborah Wurrkidj, Janet Marawarr and Jennifer Wurrkidj \u00a9 Babbarra Women’s Centre<\/p><\/div>\n

Indigenous women’s textiles headed for world stage with Paris exhibition<\/h3>\n

By Jesse Thompson – ABC Radio Darwin – 15\/05\/2018<\/p>\n

ABC Radio Darwin has published an article on B\u00e1bbarra Women’s Centre, covering their involvement in IDAIA’s upcoming exhibition in Paris\u00a0Ngaldjorlhbo | Mother of Everything | M\u00e8re de Toute Cr\u00e9ation<\/a>.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Author Jesse Thompson writes: “From West Arnhem Land to the streets of Paris, a collection of works from a remote art centre is completing a cross-cultural journey like no other.”<\/p>\n

ABC Radio Darwin interviewed B\u00e1bbarra Women\u2019s Art Centre artist, Janet Marawarr, and manager of the centre, Ingrid Johanson.<\/p>\n

Interviewed by Liz Trevaskis, Johanson says: “The exhibition is a joint exhibition between the Maningrida Arts and Culture Centre and the Women’s Centre and it celebrates women’s work across mediums \u2014 including textile design, painting of hollow logs, painting on bark and some etching.”<\/p>\n

“I think the women are feeling really proud to think their designs from Arnhem Land are going to go to the other side of the world to be showcased in a really beautiful part of Paris.”<\/p>\n