Badu Gili: Story Keepers (2025)
New To Stream
•
6m 15s
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that the video may contain images of deceased persons.
Badu Gili: Story Keepers illuminates the eastern Bennelong sails with a dynamic projection displaying the works of celebrated First Nations artist Mervyn Street, and Kinngaimmiut Inuk artist Ningiukulu Teevee.
Mervyn's distinctive artistic practice draws upon his lifetime as a stockman in the Kimberley and advocacy of cultural preservation through language and living on Country. While Ningiukulu creates visual art rooted in Inuit myths and legends, keeping traditional stories alive while offering her unique perspective on Inuit culture.
An important pillar of the Opera House’s year-round First Nations program, Badu Gili is an essential Sydney cultural experience for both visitors and the local community that aims to foster and celebrate a shared sense of belonging for all Australians.
Badu Gili is presented in collaboration with the Biennale of Sydney and the Fondation Cartier pour l’art contemporain
Up Next in New To Stream
-
Marlon Williams - Live at Sydney Oper...
Bringing together country, bluegrass, folk and pop with his irresistibly charming voice, New Zealand singer-songwriter Marlon Williams performed music from his new Māori language album in his long-awaited return to the Sydney Opera House.
With a sound that traversed everything from bluegrass and...
-
Oleum - A Sydney Opera (2025)
Created with Sydney creative studio Subversus and First Nations cinematographer Tyson Perkins, 'Oleum - A Sydney Opera' is an original Sydney Opera House screen commission, reimagining opera in a contemporary urban setting.
Breaking down opera’s tropes to explore the fragility of human connectio...
-
Beth Gibbons - Live at Sydney Opera H...
Portishead’s iconic vocalist Beth Gibbons returned nearly 15 years after her band last performed in Australia—her singular voice as intense as ever— her Australian solo debut part of Vivid LIVE 2025. Few voices were as instantly recognisable, as spooky and seductive, as that of Portishead’s Beth ...