Stories by media students at Ultimo TAFE
Events like Creative Industries Day are vital. Fostering creativity requires a place where like-minded people can gather, communicate, and exchange ideas. Industries and communities that support creative ventures is always the best step towards keeping creativity alive for as long as we’re around.
Showing gratitude for your clothes may seem like a strange concept, but it could leave you feeling happier and more content.
The techniques and literary devices of novels allow audiences to develop a more intimate connection to mental health.
This powerful acknowledgement and celebration of our First Nations Culture by Rhoda Roberts AO kicked off Reconciliation Week.
Many forms of media and art contain history, voices, and the human experience. But they don’t contain all. Other forms out there have more. Poetry is one of them.
How does connecting with our mother language open opportunities, practice traditions, preserve memory and form uniqueness in thinking? How can connecting with our mother language ensure a better future?
Australian Journalist Tiania Stevens has travelled the world as a news reporter. Her advice to journalism students: Don’t be afraid! Ask questions, even the hard ones. If you think something could be a story, it probably is. Be nosy. If you are in a pub, out walking, at a cafe, keep your eyes and ears open!
While full-time journalism gigs are in decline, creating content across the spectrum – online and in print – is the way to go, says multi-skilled content creator Grant Jones.
For my father, gardening was a reminder of home and connection to lost memories.
I can’t help thinking of white sakura blossoms. I think of an out-of-time convenience store. I think of train yards, bitter teas, war, peace, and canola fields. I think of Cowra and how, perhaps, it is time to visit again.