Bridget Headley
Headley is a proud Noongar Yorga from Noongar Boodjar (Noongar Country), with strong connections to Gnaala Karla Boodjar. Born in Perth (Whadjuk), Western Australia, they work as a photographer, videographer, and poet. Their practice focuses on capturing moments from their journey through country and the time spent with family, reflecting a deep connection to culture, community, and place.
Biography and Artwork Images supplied by the Artist
Craig Rowles
Rowles’ photographic motivation comes from discovering & uncovering where
beauty might actually be. “It is not always where you first think…”
Wanting to capture more than traditional landscapes, Rowles is opportunistic and
impulsive in his choice of subject matter. Preferring to drift into the background…
awaiting emotive elements & perspectives to reveal themselves.
Rowles’ work “Penny for your Thoughts” received a Gold Award in the 2015 WAPF
Interclub Competition and has had multiple images shown at 2013’s “Rising Dust”
and 2016’s Art after Dark “Wood to Wall” Exhibitions at the Port Hedland Courthouse
Gallery.
Rowles’ last exhibition was also at the Port Hedland Courthouse Gallery, “Blue Town
– The Idea of Wittenoom” in May 2018
Biography and Artwork Images supplied by the Artist
Craig Rowles
Craig Rowles
Archival Photographic Framed Print (Hahnemuehle Agave), 47cm x 46cm
Craig Rowles
Two Creeks
Archival Photographic Framed Print (Hahnemuehle Agave), 47cm x 46cm
Maria Cecilia Sguera
Sguera’s is a visual artist from Adrogué, Buenos Aires, Argentina, now based in Hedland, Western Australia. Working primarily in acrylic, she is drawn to capturing everyday scenes and quiet, overlooked moments. With a degree in Graphic Design from the University of Buenos Aires, Sguera blends her design background with painting, exploring techniques such as collage, stamp-making, and ceramics. Her work is informed by art history, lived experience, and her immersion in the Pilbara’s unique landscape and community, which continue to inspire and shape her evolving practice.
Biography and Artwork Images supplied by the Artist
Weni Woda
Woda is a South Sudanese artist currently based in Karratha, Western Australia. Using their middle name as their artist name, Yeno connects their work to their cultural roots and personal journey. Working across embroidery, acrylic, and oil, their practice explores identity, belonging, and transformation.
Much of Woda’s work is inspired by the concept of roots both cultural and personal. Often expressed through the metaphor of hair, which serves as a visual language of growth, history, and resilience, tracing their journey from Sudan to Egypt and eventually to Australia. They frequently work on non-traditional canvases, such as hexagons, reflecting experiences of displacement and the search for belonging. Through stepping outside conventional borders, Yeno’s art becomes a meditation on self-discovery, cultural continuity, and resilience.
Biography and Artwork Images supplied by the Artist