community projects

BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS & CURATING COMMUNITY STORIES

With the COVID-19 virus impacting the world it is important that we all find ways of recording our experiences.

These downloadable resources are available for home use.

Suitable 8+years.

A wonderful way to record their lived experience in an unsettled world.

FREE

Growing up King City is a massive collaborative project with the "kids" of the 50's and 60's who grew up in a tiny village in Ontario.

Book Due for distribution in 2021

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Maya and her family are homeless but with the hope of a child and a magical paintbrush she and others find homes.

Author and Illustrator: Ayla DeCastro

ALL PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE OF THIS BOOK GO TO SUPPORT PEOPLE LIVING ROUGH OR HOMELESS IN THE SOUTHWEST

Charlie has created the most glorious ABC book.

His illustrations are endearing and gorgeous.

Author and Illustrator: Charlie Paganin

ALL PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE OF THIS BOOK GO TO AUTISM WA

Westy is a Western Swamp Tortoise who lives in a swamp near Ellenbrook, Western Australia. The swamp is the perfect environment for Westy but sometimes Westy disappears. Where does he go? Suitable for young and old.

Friends of the Western Swamp Tortoise

Author: Cathy Levett

One hundred females and one hundred males, each representing a year from 0-100 are being interviewed and photographed for this Book Incubator community project.

All participants live or work in the Greater Bunbury Area and all are making a positive contribution to their community.

In the book, Bella's Challenge, children and adults alike are encouraged to step-up and take responsibility for making this planet sustainable.

Co-Authors: Bela Burgemeister and Kate Heaslip

Illustrator: Kate Heaslip

The participants in the No Fixed Address exhibition all have stories that are currently being compiled into a book due for publication in July 2017.

The women who created books in this project were all victims of domestic violence. Some wrote the stories of their past some wrote stories of their hopes for the future. Being heard, being valued, being supported regardless of the story was the key.

Storytelling takes on a whole new dimension when creating mini mees. This group of non sculptors created amazing mini mees.

Ten children with a wide range of disabilities showed their abilities as they created books in a school holiday workshop. The process was challenging and engaging and the results speak for themselves.

Fabulous books were created by the participants and their carers. A book launch was held where participants were celebrated and many tears of pride and joy shed.

Capturing the essence of the individual is Kate's signature as a photographer. This 350 page book provides the viewer with many opportunities to get an insight into the community of the Southern Highlands in NSW.

Kate spent 6 months shooting the training sessions at the female gymnasts at West Australian Institute of Sport. The results were a beautiful book of images that captured a moment in time and a piece of gymnastics history.

Kate's beautiful photography enhances the Roger Ballard's charismatic words on every page of this insprational book.

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This lively , down to earth, off the cuff conversation between Kylie Patchett and Kate Heaslip talks about about how empowering and freeing storytelling is. They talk about sharing stories, embracing vulnerability , finding joy and moving forward using the Book Incubator process.