Pitcha Makin Fellas are an art collective based on Wadawurrung land in Ballaarat, Victoria. The Fellas are about making good art and telling interesting stories; they look at a range of different issues from friendship, food, family, country, mystery, politics, football and nature.
More than that, painting with the Pitcha Makin Fellas is a way to help encourage and develop fine, strong people who work constructively, creatively and carefully for community.
Pitcha Makin Fellas have become known for their powerful advocacy for First Nations people, tongue-in-cheek humour and the signature stamps that they make to create their brightly coloured paintings, which are usually collaboratively made.
Inspired by the histories and cultural traditions of Southeastern Australia, as well as observations, news and public debates, their works range from films, paintings and murals to hand-painted breastplates and a series of ‘Blakfella Time’ clocks.
This exhibition is a part of the Collective Polyphony Festival.
Saturday 23 September – Saturday 28 October
All exhibition content on this website has been sourced from the exhibiting gallery’s website or provided by other art enthusiasts. We do not own or seek to own any of this material. If you are concerned about any misuse of your content, please let us know here.
Suggest an edit or change to this exhibition
Pitcha Makin Fellas are an art collective based on Wadawurrung land in Ballaarat, Victoria. The Fellas are about making good art and telling interesting stories; they look at a range of different issues from friendship, food, family, country, mystery, politics, football and nature.
More than that, painting with the Pitcha Makin Fellas is a way to help encourage and develop fine, strong people who work constructively, creatively and carefully for community.
Pitcha Makin Fellas have become known for their powerful advocacy for First Nations people, tongue-in-cheek humour and the signature stamps that they make to create their brightly coloured paintings, which are usually collaboratively made.
Inspired by the histories and cultural traditions of Southeastern Australia, as well as observations, news and public debates, their works range from films, paintings and murals to hand-painted breastplates and a series of ‘Blakfella Time’ clocks.
This exhibition is a part of the Collective Polyphony Festival.
Saturday 23 September – Saturday 28 October
All exhibition content on this website has been sourced from the exhibiting gallery’s website or provided by other art enthusiasts. We do not own or seek to own any of this material. If you are concerned about any misuse of your content, please let us know here.
Suggest an edit or change to this exhibition