The Art of Wrongful Conviction
Two worlds collide in a powerful new exhibition transforming criminological research into visual art.
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Two worlds collide in a powerful new exhibition transforming criminological research into visual art.
The process of creating art can have huge benefits for individuals and communities. Griffith University researchers worked with young men aged 16-24 years to create a community mural at the Wilbur Street Youth Centre in Logan Central.
A familiar festive favourite has taken on a fresh new look with artist and Queensland College of Art and Design...
Griffith University Art Museum has been recognised at the 2024 Queensland Gallery and Museum Achievement Awards (GAMAA) this week, winning...
Triple Grammy Award-winning musician Tim Munro has been welcomed back to his alma mater to inspire the next cohort of budding musicians.
Queensland College of Art alumnus Krystal Bradford is bringing her love of painting, drawing, mixed media and colour exploration to...
QCA graduate Sky Parra has won the inaugural BMG Legal Art Prize, which raises awareness of wrongful convictions in Australia.
Griffith University has entered a new three-year partnership with Queensland Ballet.
Games students have designed a series of interactive ‘games with purpose’ for industry clients and researchers across Griffith University.
FilmHarmonic features world premiere films, classic movie scores and student collaborations.