Showcase

We are proud to Showcase the creativity, skill and talent of WA artists and arts organisations.

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The department supports the culture and the arts sector in Western Australia — creating a vibrant, inclusive and connected WA community.

Our services focus on industry sustainability through the provision of funds, industry partnerships, regional programs and research for policy development and planning.

Our work enables the sector to increase public participation in the arts, which strengthens community connection across the State.

Arts U-15k

A young child kneeling down on a wooden bridge looking at a painting positioned on the ground.
Photo: Jeffery at the Spectacles, North Parmelia Primary School Project, Kwinana, April 2021. Photo by Kaitlyn Elsegood.
Supported by Aboriginal Elder Angus Walley and his daughter Charlotte along with history specialists, students joined in creative workshops to respond to learning. Creating large 3D wooden sculptures celebrating the school and community’s history. 

Supported by Lotterywest through the Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery program. 

Project partners: City of Kwinana, Median Historical Society and North Parmelia Primary School. 

Grant: Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery Program

Arts 15k-plus

A young child kneeling down on a wooden bridge looking at a painting positioned on the ground.
Photo: Jeffery at the Spectacles, North Parmelia Primary School Project, Kwinana, April 2021. Photo by Kaitlyn Elsegood.
Supported by Aboriginal Elder Angus Walley and his daughter Charlotte along with history specialists, students joined in creative workshops to respond to learning. Creating large 3D wooden sculptures celebrating the school and community’s history. 

Supported by Lotterywest through the Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery program. 

Project partners: City of Kwinana, Median Historical Society and North Parmelia Primary School. 

Grant: Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery Program

Contemporary Music Fund

A young child kneeling down on a wooden bridge looking at a painting positioned on the ground.
Photo: Jeffery at the Spectacles, North Parmelia Primary School Project, Kwinana, April 2021. Photo by Kaitlyn Elsegood.
Supported by Aboriginal Elder Angus Walley and his daughter Charlotte along with history specialists, students joined in creative workshops to respond to learning. Creating large 3D wooden sculptures celebrating the school and community’s history. 

Supported by Lotterywest through the Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery program. 

Project partners: City of Kwinana, Median Historical Society and North Parmelia Primary School. 

Grant: Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery Program

Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery Program

A young child kneeling down on a wooden bridge looking at a painting positioned on the ground.
Photo: Jeffery at the Spectacles, North Parmelia Primary School Project, Kwinana, April 2021. Photo by Kaitlyn Elsegood.
Supported by Aboriginal Elder Angus Walley and his daughter Charlotte along with history specialists, students joined in creative workshops to respond to learning. Creating large 3D wooden sculptures celebrating the school and community’s history. 

Supported by Lotterywest through the Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery program. 

Project partners: City of Kwinana, Median Historical Society and North Parmelia Primary School. 

Grant: Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery Program

Regional and Remote Festivals Fund

The Regional and Remote Festivals Fund is part of the Regional Arts and Cultural Investment Program, delivered by Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries, with Royalties for Regions funding from the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development.

A young child kneeling down on a wooden bridge looking at a painting positioned on the ground.
Photo: Jeffery at the Spectacles, North Parmelia Primary School Project, Kwinana, April 2021. Photo by Kaitlyn Elsegood.
Supported by Aboriginal Elder Angus Walley and his daughter Charlotte along with history specialists, students joined in creative workshops to respond to learning. Creating large 3D wooden sculptures celebrating the school and community’s history. 

Supported by Lotterywest through the Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery program. 

Project partners: City of Kwinana, Median Historical Society and North Parmelia Primary School. 

Grant: Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery Program

Western Australian Theatre Development Initiative

A young child kneeling down on a wooden bridge looking at a painting positioned on the ground.
Photo: Jeffery at the Spectacles, North Parmelia Primary School Project, Kwinana, April 2021. Photo by Kaitlyn Elsegood.
Supported by Aboriginal Elder Angus Walley and his daughter Charlotte along with history specialists, students joined in creative workshops to respond to learning. Creating large 3D wooden sculptures celebrating the school and community’s history. 

Supported by Lotterywest through the Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery program. 

Project partners: City of Kwinana, Median Historical Society and North Parmelia Primary School. 

Grant: Creative Communities COVID-19 Recovery Program

Page reviewed 14 February 2022
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