- Connect with friends, family, or team members
- Unleash your inherent creativity
- Decompress and contribute to your overall well-being
In-Person Workshops
You can opt for a 'BYO Workshop' where participants supply their own materials, or an 'All Inclusive Workshop' which provides:
- All materials (canvas boards, paint, palettes, brushes, cloths, water jars, and table covers)
- Setup and pack up service
*Please note, the client is responsible for providing a venue equipped with sinks, tables/chairs, and projector access for presentations, regardless of workshop choice.
BENEFITS OF THE WORKSHOPS
OBJECTIVES OF THE WORKSHOPS
- To facilitate self-discovery and offer an outlet for stress relief
- To foster trust, kindness, and understanding within teams
- To provide a safe environment to explore and understand Aboriginal culture
EXPECTED OUTCOMES
- Enhanced mental health and well-being for teams and organizations
- Strengthened relationships and collaboration within your team
- Increased understanding of Aboriginal culture, benefiting both personal and professional spheres
Sample Workshop Format
- Setup (Approximately 1 hour)
- Welcome & Acknowledgement of Country
- Introduction to Marrawuy Journeys and concepts
- Design phase where participants plan their creations
- Creation phase where participants bring their artworks to life
- Sharing phase where participants present their work to the group
- Wrap-up (Approximately 5 minutes)
- Pack up (Approximately 1 hour)
Pricing
Workshop pricing is contingent on chosen format (BYO vs all-inclusive), workshop duration, and the number of participants. Please follow the 'Request an in-person workshop' link and provide details of your preferred workshop, timeframe, and number of participants for a tailored proposal.
Ethics Notice
Genuine Aboriginal art is exclusively created by Aboriginal individuals. It's inappropriate and unethical for non-Indigenous people to create or incorporate Aboriginal-style art for selling as their own work. Marrawuy Journeys workshops focus on fostering connection, collaboration, and decompression. They are not designed to teach Aboriginal art.