Jaz Corr will be producing LED lighting artwork on the ceiling representing the sky, which celebrates First Nations science and astronomy that creates a visual interest day and night.  

Jaz Corr is facilitating the Wayapa Wuurrk 2 HR Wellbeing and Art Workshop for the Tribal Warrior H.O.M.E Program. Supporting mob with re-connecting to elements, wellbeing and art practices.

ARTIST STATEMENT

Artwork Title “Kiarama - Where the Sea makes noise”

Kiama is derived from the term “Kiarama” meaning “where the Sea makes noise” we use this term to draw attention to the traditional custodians, the undeniable bloodlines and the cultural significance of this region. The image is saturated with blue to symbolise the Sea and the ocean spray how “the Sea makes noise”, the organic lines represent our waterways and Country. The black lines are iconography based on the Wayapa Wuurrk practice and symbolise rain/water honouring our seasons and the year of La Nińa. The Kiama Jazz & Blues Festival is about music, a celebration of/on “where the Sea makes noise”.

“Intended for or likely to be understood by only a small number of people with a specialised knowledge or interest. “

Wayapa Wuurrk “Kiarama” Workshop is listed as General Business. General Business sessions are an inclusive safe space for men, women, children, and LGBTQI+ people. Catering for every level of Wayapa Wuurrk practice, allowing the ‘waxing’ (growing) of practice and community.

Join Dharawal woman, Jaz Corr, for a Wayapa Wuurrk Women’s Full Moon Gathering. A practice and gathering of harmony within the environment, through a combination of Earth mindfulness, narrative meditation, a series of physical movements and taking action to look after the planet, Wayapa® provides a sense of belonging to the Earth while creating holistic well-being.

Explore how a movement practice can be represented through a variety of mediuims. This may include traditional materials such as paperbark and making 'paint' from Country using ochre, as well as contemporary materials including paper, acrylic paint and air-ink (ink made from the diesel emissions of vehicles). Participants will respond to First Peoples' symbology and movement practice of Wayapa to create an artwork representing their personal ‘ Wayapa Wuurrk’ earth connection.”

We had the pleasure of sharing a Wayapa Wuurrk Workshop with the Australian Council of Arts. A General Business session which is an inclusive safe space for men, women, children, and LGBTQI+ people. Catering for every level of Wayapa Wuurrk practice, allowing the ‘waxing’ (growing) of practice and community. The Australia Council of Arts workshops was tailored to suit COVID restrictions and allowed participants to practice in the comfort of their own home.

Explore how a movement practice can be represented through a variety of mediuims. This may include traditional materials such as paperbark and making 'paint' from Country using ochre, as well as contemporary materials including paper, acrylic paint and air-ink (ink made from the diesel emissions of vehicles). Participants will respond to First Peoples' symbology and movement practice of Wayapa to create an artwork representing their personal ‘ Wayapa Wuurrk’ earth connection.”

Explore how a movement practice can be represented through a variety of mediuims. This may include traditional materials such as paperbark and making 'paint' from Country using ochre, as well as contemporary materials including paper, acrylic paint and air-ink (ink made from the diesel emissions of vehicles). Participants will respond to First Peoples' symbology and movement practice of Wayapa to create an artwork representing their personal ‘ Wayapa Wuurrk’ earth connection.”

An exclusive seasonal Wayapa Wuurrk Immersion is limited to 10 participants to ensure authenticity and integrity.

Held over 3 consecutive days, involving 6 Wayapa Wuurrk sessions. Daily morning and evening rituals are accompanied with a specialised curated Autumn Wayapa Wuurrk Immersion Kit.

Join Dharawal woman, Jaz Corr, for a Wayapa Wuurrk Women’s Full Moon Gathering. A practice and gathering of harmony within the environment, through a combination of Earth mindfulness, narrative meditation, a series of physical movements and taking action to look after the planet, Wayapa® provides a sense of belonging to the Earth while creating holistic well-being.

We had the pleasure of sharing a Wayapa Wuurrk Workshop with the Australian Council of Arts. A General Business session which is an inclusive safe space for men, women, children, and LGBTQI+ people. Catering for every level of Wayapa Wuurrk practice, allowing the ‘waxing’ (growing) of practice and community. The Australia Council of Arts workshops was tailored to suit COVID restrictions and allowed participants to practice in the comfort of their own home.

Join Dharawal woman, Jaz Corr, for a Wayapa Wuurrk Women’s Full Moon Gathering. A practice and gathering of harmony within the environment, through a combination of Earth mindfulness, narrative meditation, a series of physical movements and taking action to look after the planet, Wayapa® provides a sense of belonging to the Earth while creating holistic well-being.

Honoured to share an Acknowledgment and Wayapa Wuurrk Welcome for the Women Illawarra Org AGM.

Women Illawarra “is a not-for-profit community organisation run by women for women.”

Offering Domestic & Family Violence Support, Community Programs, Resources and Information.

Join Dharawal woman, Jaz Corr, for a Wayapa Wuurrk Women’s Full Moon Gathering. A practice and gathering of harmony within the environment, through a combination of Earth mindfulness, narrative meditation, a series of physical movements and taking action to look after the planet, Wayapa® provides a sense of belonging to the Earth while creating holistic well-being.

Wayapa Wuurrk Waxing Moon Web Series is listed as General Business. General Business sessions are an inclusive safe space for men, women, children, and LGBTQI+ people. Catering for every level of Wayapa Wuurrk practice, allowing the ‘waxing’ (growing) of practice and community.

Safe-Tea celebration to facilitate a Wayapa Wuurrk Acknowledgment and modality for the ANSTO Safe work month in October.

We had the pleasure of sharing a Wayapa Wuurrk Workshop with the Australian Council of Arts. A General Business session which is an inclusive safe space for men, women, children, and LGBTQI+ people. Catering for every level of Wayapa Wuurrk practice, allowing the ‘waxing’ (growing) of practice and community. The Australia Council of Arts workshops was tailored to suit COVID restrictions and allowed participants to practice in the comfort of their own home.