May 10th, 2021 By David Knox Make a commentFiled under: News,
South Australian First Nations filmmaker Ngarrindjeri man Josh Trevorrow has been awarded the Documentary Australia Foundation’s Centralised Indigenous Fellowship for 2021.
The Fellowship is a partnership between the Documentary Australia Foundation, Screen Territory, the South Australian Film Corporation, National Indigenous Television and the Australian Film Television and Radio School.
Trevorrow will receive a grant of up to $30,000 for professional development and mentoring, and development of his documentary project
Kondoli- Ngarrindjeri Whale Project (working title), and up to $10,000 of in-kind support to attend training opportunities at AFTRS.
“As a Ngarrindjeri man on my own path to seek answers about my past, I want to bring to light the truthful and concealed histories of our people,” he said. “Stories of Ngarrindjeri harpooners and their combination of physical and spiritual gifts need to be told
May 7, 2021 9:57
South Australian First Nations filmmaker Ngarrindjeri man Josh Trevorrow has been awarded the Documentary Australia Foundation’s (DAF) Centralised Indigenous Fellowship for 2021, to be used for his documentary Kondoli-Ngarrindjeri whale project.
The announcement:
South Australian First Nations filmmaker Ngarrindjeri man Josh Trevorrow has been awarded the Documentary Australia Foundation’s (DAF) Centralised Indigenous Fellowship for 2021, part of the bold and ambitious South Australia and Northern Territory cross border screen initiative Centralised.
Now in its second year, the Fellowship is a contributing partnership between the Documentary Australia Foundation (DAF), Screen Territory, the South Australian Film Corporation (SAFC), National Indigenous Television (NITV) and the Australian Film Television and Radio School (AFTRS Indigenous).
February 8th, 2021 By David Knox Make a commentFiled under: News,
Applications are open for First Nations documentary makers in South Australia and the Northern Territory for the second Centralised Indigenous Fellowship, open for applications from today.
Inaugural Fellow, Northern Territory filmmaker Tamara Whyte, is currently undertaking professional development to further her documentary project Base 8, which explores the use of mathematics in Indigenous Culture.
“The DAF Centralised Indigenous Fellowship has been a total game changer for my career. As a carer, parent and Aboriginal woman working in film and media, having the opportunity and the support to craft my own unique pathway for professional development and mentoring has been absolutely invaluable, and has allowed me to take my documentary project to the next level,” she said.