Enjoy documentary films throughout the year in this unique, boutique, 22-seat, 180° curved dome cinema with 5.1 surround sound. Let WA Maritime Museum transport you to other worlds through films specially created for this dome experience, by a local team dedicated to showcasing the wonder of our state and sharing our stories. We’ll be screening films daily that combine the natural world, history, science, technology and adventure, giving you a deeper insight into Western Australia.

Are you ready to flirt with botanicals? You've come to the right place! This inspiring workshop will suit all levels from beginners to creatives who are enthusiastic about exploring this intriguing knowledge of printing with plants in an environmentally friendly way. Contact printing with plants on fabrics combines art and science to pose a mystery of creativity. This fun workshop in Subiaco enables you to explore eco-printing with Tatiana to achieve beautiful outcomes. You will get to enjoy a full day of diving into the printing process, with breaks sprinkled in, as we wait for your masterpiece to steam. By the end of the workshop, your bundle will be ready to unwrap, a little gift from nature, waiting to show you its mysteries, like a present under the tree. Celebrate your results with a glass of bubbles and leave Tatiana's studio with a special scarf made from natural silk and printed with botanicals by YOU! Grab your friends, partner, or family member, and have a fun day creating your very own unique art!

Slipping through time and genres, York unveils the pasts we invent and the pasts we fail to acknowledge. Inspired by 200 years of real accounts, this daring new work sheds light on how our stories are told – and who tells them. Neighbour, I’ve been having trouble sleeping. Perhaps it’s that we haven’t been here very long but… do you hear it? There’s a pulse. A voice. Underneath and around. I’ve stripped back the wall paper and lifted the carpet. I’ve pulled up the floorboards and stand with a sledgehammer above the foundations. The tension is climbing up the walls and through the beams. There’s something unsettled here. Something needing to be heard.

Love in Bright Landscapes takes its title from the name of a 1986 album by former, now cult, Perth band The Triffids – a group that has contributed much to the city’s narrative of wide open roads, treeless plains and the relentless heat of a long, dry Perth summer. But this evocation of love – and with it the possibilities and pitfalls of infatuation and romanticisation – in a landscape stretched out beneath an expansive bright sky, might equally apply to an understanding of Los Angeles: a city that itself has long been steeped in lore and myth. As such, this exhibition considers Perth and Los Angeles as comparative case studies, bringing together a selection of artworks made in reference to the characters, qualities and topographies of the two west coast cities. Despite their inherent differences – in industry, scale, population, politics, public perception and self-image – and the distinct independent cultures of each city, Perth and Los Angeles share several commonalties: from indigenous and colonial histories to natural resource booms, sprawling suburbia, car culture, blazing sunsets and seamy underbellies.

Paying tribute to one of modern music's most enduring bands, Slippery When Wet Australia delivers a massive live show with stunning attention to musical detail, and on this night of Classic Rock anthems, they will perform a string of Bon Jovi¹s hits including Livin' On A Prayer, You Give Love A Bad Name, Wanted Dead Or Alive, Lay Your Hands On Me, Keep The Faith, Always, It¹s My Life, Bad Medicine, Runaway, plus many more! Released on August 18th 1986 selling over 28 million copies worldwide to date and celebrating the 35th Anniversary of the Classic Rock album, Slippery When Wet Australia will follow with a powerhouse set of Bon Jovi's Greatest Hits!

This exhibition attempts to showcase works of art that reflect the depth of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art and culture, with other aspects of the Aboriginal condition. As a result, radical observations about the ups and downs of life will, at times, weave in and out of stories about Country. Equally, across the show, visitors will encounter passages of serenity, corridors of tradition, and trails that speak to the upheavals experienced by generations of Indigenous people. Balancing Act features the work of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists living and working across the State and Australia. Works of art by local Noongar artists such as Revel Cooper (dec.), Sandra Hill, Dianne Jones and Shane Pickett (dec.) sit loud-and-proud among those by Richard Bell, Karla Dickens, Julie Dowling and Brian Robinson to name a few of the many stellar artists in the show. Image - Richard Bell One more hour of daylight 2017-2019. Synthetic polymer paint on linen, three parts: 240 x 540 cm (overall). State Art Collection, Art Gallery of Western Australia. Purchased through the Art Gallery of Western Australia Foundation: TomorrowFund, 2019. © Richard Bell, courtesy Milani Gallery, Brisbane.

Scitech’s new exhibition, Earth Matters: Rethink the Future, is a multisensory experience exploring the changes in our natural environment. Come on a journey as you learn how to innovate solutions for a more sustainable future.

Explore the relationship between humans and habitat, dive deep into the science behind biodiversity, climate and carbon emissions and discover how the smallest of actions can have a big impact on the world around us.

See the inner workings of a tree, learn about endangered species and step into a banksia woodland to discover what effect your actions have on the fragile ecosystem. Use pedal power to explore electricity generation, storage and transfer and unearth ways to give nature a helping hand, starting with your own backyard.

Come and rethink the future with us! http://scitech.org.au/earth-matters/

Edmund Rice Centre has been delivering Leadership and Arts Programs free since 2010. •The program is funded by the Smith Family and partners with the Museum Of Freedom and Tolerance, Community Arts Network, Heathway, City of Stirling, FairGame and Perth Festival.• The Leadership program is Theory based and the sessions are done at a Leadership level. The session are ethical and teach our young leaders about the different aspects of Leadership, how to be a better leader and what it is all about. Games or some practical activities are also done to reinforce some of the sessions and make it fun and engaging for the participants of the program. The Creative Arts Programs also cover a wide range of activities like Origami, Drawing and Painting, drama and theatre. If you have any questions, feel free to get in touch via phone or email.

Face painting, Henna, Glitter and Hair braiding there is nothing we can't do for the obliging prince or fair maiden. But be warned all great magic comes at a price, a small fee of treasure and the gift of being nice. The Freedom Fairies work in the human realm in order to spread the messages of kindness, joy and creativity.

What is Quinns Rocks parkrun?

It is a 5km run - it's you against the clock.

When is it?

Every Saturday at 8:00am.

Where is it?

The event takes place at Quinns Beach foreshore, Quinns Road, Quinns Rocks, WA 6030. See Course page for more details.

Registration

You need to register before attending. Register once, for every parkrun around the world. Print your barcode and bring it with you. No barcode, No time.

What is Wanneroo parkrun?

It is a 5km run, jog or walk. 

When is it?

Every Saturday at 8:00am.

Where is it?

The event takes place at Opportunity Park, 275 Scenic Dr, Wanneroo, WA 6065. See Course page for more details.

What does it cost to join in?

Nothing - it's free! but please register before you first come along. Only ever register with parkrun once. Don't forget to bring a printed copy of your barcode If you forget it, you won't get a time